davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-25
PRZEGLAD
POLlTYEI MIEDzYHARODOWEJ.

Chicago, 20 hstopada.
lZBrojenia Angliii;; NeutralnO$6
Iorwegjj).
Z telegram6w wiadomo iuz,
za rad angielski, ulegajac opinii
kraiu, rozporzqdzil, aby wybudo
wano nowy olbrzymi statek vo-
emmy typu "Dreadnought', pre-
wyzszajqcy rozmiaralui wszystkie
do,vchczaSowe.
DlenDiki angielskie pisa, re
zbroienia 50 wynikiem urzebicgu
konfereneyi w Hadze, ma ktGrej
wiekszos6 mocarstw oswiadczyia
sic przeciwko ograniczeniu zbrolen
Poniewaz Anglia ME mogia pre-
prowadzi6 proiektu ograniczenia
zbrojea, przeto wyciqga konsek-
wencye zbroi sic sama.
Najnowszy projekt budowy Of
brzymiego statku bedzie wykona-
nv W trzech latach. Po wybu'iowa-
niu tego okretu marynarka m-
gielska posiadac bedzie taxa pre-
wage ma morzu, re z Anglia zadne
inne mocarstwo ME bedzie sic mo-
glo mierzyt. Zadne ME bedzie tez
W moznosei wyp6lzawodniczyc z
Anglia bez narazenia sic na wydat-
Il, przechodzace jego SHY finanso'
we.
Rad angielski, polecil przyspie-
szenie budowy rzekomo dlate"
Il spoleczenstwo angielskie zanie-
pOkojone jest obecnem polOzeniem
politycznem W Europe.
-P Prezes ministr6w norweskich
Nicholson, zwany "skandynaw-
skim Bismarckiem," zlozyl z po-
wodu choroby sw6i urzad. Obiaw-
" rzady kraiu W chwii przelo-
mOwej, prowadzil z wielka zrecz-
nosciq uklady re Szwecya, zaiat-
viii pOkOiowo oddzielenie swei Of
czyzny cd Szwecyi, przeprOwadzi4
wvborv do storthingu, narzuci pa
roromie radykalnei wiekszosci le-
90 swa wole, przetrwa} pare krv7v-
SOW W homie swego gabinetu, da4
Norwegii kr6la, z wielka zreezno-
5cia urzadziI przedstawicielstwo
kraiu zagranica, wreszcie obia1
sam kireownictwo ministeryum
woiny W chwii, gdy znowu zao-
strzvly sic stosunki re Szwecva-
Teraz ustepuje ten wybitny po-
lityk, ongi znakomity zeglarz,
spehiwszy ostatnie swe pragnienie
uzyskawszy potwierdzenie
przez mocarstwa niezaleznosci
Norwegiii, bez czego dzielo usamo-
dzielnienia kraju ME by}obv skon-
czone. W cichosci prowadzono cd
rOku uk}ady, azeby zmienie umo-
We Obronna pomiedzy Norwegia l
Szwecya z jednej strony, Fran
eva ! Anglia drugiei, zawarta W
roku 1855 po woinie krymskiel.
ozwecya Norwegia zobowiazy-
wa{y sic ME odstepowae Rosyi ami
sarawka swego terytoryum, WA
mian zaS Anglia i Francya przy-
rzekaty pOmoc zbroina dla obrony
Cd Dretensyi rosyiskieh.
Obecnie traktat ten zostaje roz-
wlqzany, nowy zas zawarty przez
Norwegie z Anglia, Francya, Ro-
sya Niemcami gwarantuie calosc
'erytoryalna pahstwa. Zgoda Ro-
syl przyieta zosta4a uznaniem
przez Anglie, kt6ra zawszS podei-
rzewa{a Rosye o chec zdobycia por-
tu na oceanic Atlantyckiem.
UkAdy byly os3oniets tax gle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-25
aki los czeka polska rewolucyo-

Wiedef, 25 listopada. = Obe-
cnie wychodzi ma jaw, re prezy-
dent ministrow, bar. Beck, byl
formalnie zmuszony terazniejsza
sytuacya polityczna do obdarze-
mia portfelami ninisteryalnymi
przywodcow najsilniejszych teraz
partyi w parlamencie austryac-
kim II. partyi chrzescfjahsko So
cyalnej. Kwestya ia stanowila
ultimatum, cd ktorego zalezaAo
ewentuaIne rozwiazanie Izby po-
selskiej lub tez ustapienie bar.
Becka.
Budapest, s5 listopada. =
Rad wegierski postanowil pred
lozyc ewentualnie ustawe, ktora-
by upowaznila ministeryum do
wprowadzenia W zycie ugody w
styczniu roku przyszlego. Z te-
go powodu spodziewaja sic po-
wszechnie, ze nastapia w partyi
niezawislosci nowe nieporozumie-
MIA. Pozniejsza depesza donosi, ze
premier wegierski DR.. Wekerle
uczynil juz ma ostatniem posie-
dzeniu sejmu odnosne przedloze-
ME co do powyzszej ustawy, uza-
sadniajac koniecznoSc wejScia W
zycie ugody poczatkiem r.p.
Oran, Algier, rs listopada, =
Pewnemu oddziaiowi francuskie-
mu, reGoognoskujacemu W okolicy
Port Said, udalo sic odbic szcze-
sliwie napad Arabow, ktorzy u
rzadzili zasadzke, kiedy sic ten
oddziai znajdowai we wawozie.
Francuzi stracili rszesciu ludzi.
- Wodwet "a powyzszy napad
wojsko francuskie zniszczylo
strasznie okolice Port Said, bonn
bardujac wsie, ktorych miesz-
kahcy uciekli W cory.
Madryt, % listopada. = Made
szla tutaj z Melilli depesza dono-
81, re maurytanscy buntownicy w
dystrykcie tym zostali niedawno
przez wojska sultahskie rozbici, a
nawet prawie zupelnie zniszczeni.
Irkuck, 25 listopada. = Amery-
kahski sekretarz wojny Taft przy-
byl tu wczoraj. w czasie podrozy
zajmuje sic on redagowaniem
sprawozdania re swej podrozy ma
Filipiny, ktore ma zlozyc W kon-
gresie Stanow Zjednoczonych.
w sobote, 80 bm. przybedzie pan
Taft do Moskwy, gdzip go ocze-
kuja niezwykle ceremonie.
Rzym, 25 listopada. - w ko-
ZACH Watykahskich zaiuja, re "a
merykanski minister wojny Taft
ME odwiedzi' w podrozy powrot-
nej Azyi Ojca Sw., ktoryby bar
dzo chetnie zabral znajomoS6 Z
tym amerykahskim wybitnym dy-
gnitarzem.
Londyn, 25 listopada. - Przez
Londyn donosza, re Rosya wczo-
raj zaplaciia Japonii reszte male
zySci "a utrzymanie jehcow rosyj-
skich w niewoli japohskiej. Po-
sci rosyjski w Londynie wreczyl
swemu koledze japonskiemu prze-
kaz ma $24 ,302.2OO.
Berlin, 25 listopada. = Naczel-
ny urzad marynarki wojennej wy
pracowal zestawienie kosztow, ia
kie pochlonie budowa nowej flo
ty niemieckiej w latach 1908 :
1917. Otoz wed}ug tych obliczeh
panstwo musi wydac ogolem
$1.045. 100000 czyli przecietnie
$1O4, 4,250.000 rocznie.
Berlin, % listopada. = Parla-
ment niemiecki zajmowai sic ma
ostatniem posiedzeniu czytaniem
projektu ustawy, zmierzajacej do
zlagodzenia procesow obraze
majestatu. Ma przysz}osc wszel-
kie wypadh obrazy 1najestatu be-
da podpadae pod kodeks karny
tylko wtedy, jesli sic dopuszczono
przestepstwa rozmyslnie i kiedy
minister sprawiedliwosci poleci
sprawce scigac sadownie. - Ma
tei safnei sesyi socyaliSci interpe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-25

kasacyjnego, ale tenze ME ma mo-
cy zmieniania wyroku danego,
tylko moze go zatwierdzic lub od-
rzucie.
Paryz, 25 listopada. = Wszel-
kie doniesienia, nadchodzace tu-
tai z Portugalii, tamtejszem
wrzeniu rewolucyjnem przyjmuje
sic w Paryzu wielka rezerwa.
Me MONA bowiem polegac ma
wiadomosciach telegraficznych z
powodu zaprowadzenia century
rzadowej, wiesci zas, przemycone
przez granice, okazuja sic prze-
sadnemi. = Tutejsze poselstwo
portugalskie zaprzecza doniesie-
niu O rzekomej banicyi portugal
skiego nastepcy tronu i buncie
we flocie. Jednakze inne, symp-
tony rewolucyjne, jak zawiesza-
ME gazet, masowe aresztoWania /
inne srodki represyjne, ktore a
ranzuje premier Franco, nazywa-
ny powszechnie .administracyj-
nym dyktatorem" ME dadza sic
zaprzeczyc. - Publikacya krolew-
ska, oznajmiajaca pelne zaufanie
kr6la do znienawidzonego Fran
ca, podziaiala bardzo ujemnie ma
umysiy opozycyi.
Redaktor portugalskiego pisma
,,Vanguardia", re strony rzadu o.
swiadcza, re zaprowadzenie repu-
bliki w Portugalii jest nieunitnio-
mem, gdyz caly narod jest zle u
sposobiony do Dynasty, a woj-
sko wcale niezadowolone. Jezeli
kr6l - twierdzi wspomniany wy
dawca = ME bedzie abdykowal
dobrowolnie, to powstanie ogol-
ma rewolucya, ze zwyczajnymi w
tym wypadku objawami gwaltu i
okropnosci. - Depesza z Madry-
tn donosi, ze W Lizbonie juz wy
buchla krwawa walka; w star
ciach ulicznych zginelo wiele osob
Adjutant kr6lewski zrezygnowal,
a kiIka puskow wojska, ktore ME
zasiugiwaiy ma pelne zaufanie,
rozbrojono. Nalezy oczekiwac po-
twierdzenia tych wieSci.
Petersburg, 25 listopada. -
Trzecia Duma rosyjska rozpocza-
wszy juz obrady, zajmuje sic do
tychczas wciaz jeszcze formalne-
mi sprawami. Specyalny wydziai
do zredagowania adresu ma rece
cara wystylizowal 60 juz w spo-
sob odpowiedni, a generalna de-
bata mad jego przyjeciem odbe--
die sic dnia 26go BIN. w tresci
tego adresu pominieto wszelkie a.
luzye do rzadow samowladnych
oraz do innych kwestyi, niesym-
patycznych rzadowi. Przywodca
oktobrystow, posel Guckow uspo-
kajal kadetow, okazujacych ME
zadowolenie z powodu niekon-
stytucyjnego charakteru adresu,
zapewniajac ich solennie, re on
sam podczas generalnej debaty
zlozy deklaracye ME pozostawia-
jaca W tym wgledzie mic do zy-
czenia.
Wladywostok, rs listopada. =
w tych dniach rozpoczyna sic
prosec 1913 pionierow j zolnierzy
cd marynarki, jakotez dwu do
wodcow lodzi torpedowych o.,
skarzonych o .bunt urzadzony z
kohcem pazdziernika br. Rozpra-
wa bedzie prowadzona tajnie.
Wieden, % listopada. = Przed
wiedehskim sadem wyzszym be-
die rozpatrywana wkrotce spra-
wa Polki, Wandy Dobrodzihskiej
Warszawy, ktora swego czasu
urzadzila zamach ma general-gu-
bernatora warszawskiego Skal-
Iona, pozniej szczesliwie zbiegia
do Krakowa. Tutaj wyszla ona
"a ma1 "a austryackiego podda-
nego, wskutek czego uzyskala au-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-25
Adres Dumy do Cara Process Polki Q
zamach na gubernatOra SkaffOna
Echa z MarrOkkO. z podrozy Tafta.
z PARLAMENTU NlEMIECKIEGO.
NA9I'EGo.

yacya KatasrOfa Szgawce Przecwko BryanOw
Pare dotyczacych amerykanskiegO Nauczy-
Filipin. Malwersacya biurze emigra-
cyjnem Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

empty. Let's try
But 1t wasn't Il good chance, for a spry
little old woman who had obviously never
experienced the novelty of a moving stair
way proceeded to mount as if she were
going up ordinary steps. When she got to
the second floor. GREATNESS and generally
demoralIzed. a waiting attendant offered
the usual assistance, but the spry little old
woman jerked away from his arm.
II didn't want to come upstairs she
gasped.
The polite attendant reminded her that she
could go down on the elevator.
But didn't want to come upstairs"
Yes. madam, l understand; but the ele-
vator will take you down again.
But didn't l tell you l didn't want to
come uDstairs?"
Just hear to that: will your said the
navy blue woman. See what them moving
steps done to her! She didn't want to GO
up, moren l do.
Then why in the name of sense, did
she stand on the step? Here, watch my
basket for me; I'm bound to have try at
everything that comes along
The needle woman got on the bottom step
of the escalator tucked her black sateen
tisilt around her as if she were literally
going to wade in, put one substantial hand
on the rail and smiled with supreme de-
light.
In about two minutes she was back to her
companion, her face In fever glow of ex-
hilaration.
Wait just another minute. Sue; I'm going
to do it all over again. It's grand
You better come along home and put
your pot to boil, if you're going TO have
soup for dinner. I'm going this minute, be-
cause when l make soup l make 1t"
The needle woman took up her basket and
sighed regretfully
Il reckon | better had be startin' in, but
l wish / had chance at an airship. I'd
go up in one if l knew | was never coming
down again.
Then she probably went home and made
SOUP every bit as good the soup made by
the friend in navy blue
A wagon was standing a. a curb. 1t was
peculiar box of a wagon covered with
slantng lids and on It's side was tackled a
white card that announced in large, black
letters:
Three services weekly
And tourist woman in blue and yell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

anything to drink, and that they de-
parted few minutes after coming in
without making any commotion. lie said
that he was in the doorway when the
shot was fired; that Officer Baker had
raised his mace and threatened TO hit
Burns if he did not go along peacefully,
and that the officer struck the negro and
felled him to the ground after he had
been shot.
The resident colored people are very
indignant over the shooting, as Officer
Baker, who was of a very kindly nature.
was very popular with them. There has
never been the least feeling other than
friendship evidenced toward him by the
colored residents of the city. and they
are bitter because such n crime mad been
committed by negro who had been here
but short time and about whom they
know nothing.
A leading colored resident said: TT
mas been many years since a Cumberland
colored man caused any serious trouble
in this community. 1t has always been
the foreign element or the negro from
the south who has been the source of
trouble to the law abiding element OF
this county"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

riously injured. 1t IS stated, however, that
she Will recover.
The annual convention of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union of Virginia,
which has been in session this week in the
Southern Methodist CT urch of Harrison
burg, has closed, after deciding to hold the
next annual meeting in Roanoke. Last
years officers were reelected. the presi-
dent being Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge of Lin
coin. Loudoun county. Va.
While working in stone quarry at the
plant of the Standard Stone and Lime Com
pany near Mart,nsburg, w. Va, last Thurs
day morning, Andrew Clemens was in
stantly killed by falling earth George
Evers, who was in he quarry at the time
was entombed more than an hour and
was so badly injured and bruised that he
may not recover.
During the last few weeks thousands of
acres of valuable mineral and timber lands
in the western section of Frederick county
Va, and in Hampshire Morgan Hardy and
Berkeley counties Of West Virginia have
been sold, and it is stated that it has been
| decided to construct Il railroad line with
out de'ay. Pittsburg capitalists are the
principal owners of the land recently ac-
quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

They were two middle-aged women who
were carrying their own market baskets
and they stood by the escalator of a large
department store. At the first glimpse of
the moving stairway the stout woman with
white-threaded needle stuck in the redun-
dancy of her sateen shirt waist exclaimed:
why, there's that eskyvator tine girls
crazy about-let's go up
The woman in the navy blue something
with White Cots in it, was evidently not
built On a yeIlaresome plan.
up that thing? Not if 1 know myself.
For the lands sake, what is it, anyhow
'Oh, come along. All you got to do is
TO stand On the bottom step and get car
red up without moving
lou can do it all you've a mind to, but
amt getting myself killed on no new
tangled WY as long as I can keep my
five senses together. Besides, we gotter
hurry if were going to make SOUP
My soup amt going to suffer. Say
look at nat girl going up like she was
fioa tng--iook at her.
The girl was worth looking at, for her
frock way SO much white duck and en-
broidery and her white hat was wreathed
with fluffy white plume When she mad
siidad w and vanished the needle woman
continued:
See how easy she done it? Come along
Annie, and be sporty for once"
Deed won't j. See that sign there?
Must be danger if they have to stick up
signs. There's another one way up yon-
der
That's all right. All it says is to be
careful not to get your clothes gre sed and
to step Oft on your right foot. Land
knows, grease can't hurt this Old thing
none. l bought 1t here more'n year ago,
and been wearin it steady ever since.
Ella took it last week and widened it under
the arms and let it out around the waist,
but it's seen its best days. Come on along,
won't you?"
"Oh, femme lone, Sue. You're forever
waEtin' me to break my neck"
We'll, l amt never broke mine yet.
Now's a good chance, while the steps are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
DIVISION CHIEF APPOINTED.
Stephen w. Williams Brought in
From the Field

Commissioner Ballinger of the general
land office is adhering to his stated policy
of bringing into his bureau for the moro
important positions men who have had
practical experience in the field.
The latest addition to this force OF en-
ployes is Mr.. Stephen w. Williams of South
Carolina. formerly chief of field division,
with headquarters at New Orleans. La
who has just assumed charge of division
G, which division has charge of desert
and Indian lands, state selections, etc.
Prior to his assignment to duty in the
fed some three years ago Mr.. Williams
had been an examiner In this division, and
is, therefore, peculiarly fitted for the po-
sition of chief of this division.
State selections viii receive his especial
attention and efforts will be made TO rapid
ly dispose of the large arrearage now eX-
listing in this important branch OF the
work Of the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
MURDERED BY A NEGRO
CUMBERLAND POLICEMAN KILL
ED WHILE ON DUTY.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, October 5-Au-
gust Baker. city patrolman for eight
years, died this morning at $3.50 o'clock
from a pistol wound inflicted by William
Burns colored, who came here from
Fauquier county, Va. about six months
ago Burns was resisting arrest on
Wineow street near the canal wharf
Thursday night when he shot officer
Baker. The wound was in the abdomen.
and his case was regarded as hopeless
from the start. The surgeons found two
holes in the stomach and they were
obliged to remove one of the kidneys
Other injuries were also found. Baker
was nearly sixty years of age. Officer
Charles w. Goss has a card which officer
Baker had In his upper vest pocket,
through which the bullet fired by Burns
passed. The card was used by Ed
ward Douglass. a deaf mute, 10 solicit
aims. 1t was blood stained. and the dis
charge of the weapon charred ihe card
board. On the back of the card Officer
Baker had made a memoranda. The card
shows that the bullet passed through the
upper vest pocket not more than IN inch
below the hearts
Officer Baker was al the Allegdny Hos
pital last night. Near midnight he lapsed
into a state of coma, from which only
once did he arouse, and then for a mo-
ment. During that brief period of con-
seriousness he complained of fearful
agony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
GREECE TO. SEND MINISTER.
State Department Officially Informed
of the Design.

Through Minister Jackson, the State De-
partment has been officially advised of the
design of the Grecan government to be rep
resented hereafter in Washington by a
minister plenipotentiary. The department
has replied, expressing the pleasure with
which ii has heard the announcement and
debating that the measure will doubtless
go far toward Strengthening the present
cordial relations between the United States
and Greece. Nothing has so far been said
aIout the personality of the minister to
repre- seIt Greece IN Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

She was in a peacock green foulard that
would have been more comfortable if the
dressmaker had allowed her breathing
room, and the lace veil draped over a pic
ture hat a generation too young for her
stuck to her face like fly paper.
The woman with her also seemed to feel
the effect of sultry muckiness for she
wiped her perspiry face and nodded in SYM
pathy as the other walled:
II can manage to stand the heat. but the
humanity in the air WeakenS me SO l can
hardly breathe
Maybe 1t was the humanity" but may
be again it was the peacock green foulard.
An elderly man with a preoccupied air
was walking slowly along. He had reached
the crossing in front of the Belasco when
an automobile came toward him from the
direction of old st. Matthews. 1t was a
tremendously imposing machine with a
thrown back buggy top of tan leather and
a body of anarchist red.
The chauffeur gave warning, but the
old man paid no heed. Then the horn toot-
ed again. By the time the third toot had
sounded the chauffeur had slackened speed
until the machine fairly crawled and finally
stood stockstill. When the old man was
safe on the curb it whizzed by. Two men
on the corner took in the incident When
it was over one of them said:
II suppose there are thousands OF careful
drivers like that to one reckless idiot, and
yet the fellow who runs down everything in
his way gets into the papers and hurts the
reputation of all the others. You never see
the careful ones in print"
Idiots have their uses" remarked the
other man. who had the air of taking life
easy. They figure up as the dramatic ex
ceptions to the monotonous rule. Good peo-
pie generally make tame reading. 1t is to
the exceptions you must look for live copy"
And while they talked the elderly man
with the preoccupied air meandered across
to the Treasury and did everything in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

w. d. Robinson of New Orleans, a policy
holder issued call for meeting of the
policyholders of the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Company and the Mutual Re
serve Fund Life Insurance Association. in
Louisiana and Mississippi, at New Orleans,
Thursday, November I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
Colored People Indignant.

James Hussey, bartender at the saloon
of Job H Fields, in Wineow street, says
that the row did not take place in the
saloon. Hussey says that Burns and an
other negro came into the saloon more
than half an hour before the shooting (;
that he did not remember selling them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

low badge remarked to her man companion,
who was likewise labeled:
II suppose that's a gospel wagon, but it's
the queerest shape l ever saw"
But she wasn't seeing a gospel wagon.
Garbage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
LATE HAPPENINGS IN THE WIN
CHESTER SECTION.


Special Correspondence OF The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October j. 1907.
Many residents OF Winchester are
wrought up because of action by the com
mon council at lis meeting this week APP
pointing a special tax commission to ascer-
tain TO what extcat a number of persons
of means have failed TO make returns to
the commissioner of revenue of their tax
able personal property. II is alleged that
many have made false returns, and efforts
may be put forth TO cause a grand jury in
vcstigation Vice President Carter declared
on the floor Of the council that the city tax
rate could be reduced - to 40 per cent if
all taxpayers had made correct returns to
the commissioner.
Capt. James q. Glynn, for many years
secretary OF the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. Md, died last Thursday
this county aged sixty-nine years. lie was
a native of New York state. and during
the civil war was captain in the Federal
army. He resigned lis position at Annapo-
lis several years ago on account of i'll
health. His wife. two song and four daugh-
tiers survive The funeral took place this
afternoon. with interment in st. John S
Church cemetery, near Rosenberger.
Sustains Serious Injury.
Miss Lille Bursey. daughter of Mrs. La
yinia Bursey of Brucetown, this county, is
suffering from concusson of the brain and
numerous severe cuts and bruises, as the
result of being hurled from a buggy in
which she and her mother We're seated at
a railroad station last Wednesday evening.
Their horse became frightened and dashed
off throwing the two women out. Mrs.
Bursey escaped with Il few bruises. but
her daughter fell en- her head and was Sc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
CAPITALISTS TO
DEVELOP THE
HARMONY Mines

The Humboldt Star says that re-
Gently B. C. Williams, superintendent
of the Harmony copper mines, five
miles east of Winnemucca, brought
down a lot of samples of ore.
Mr.. Williams stated that the ore
was blasted out of the ledge just be-
fore he started for town. 1t was
taken from the shaft where the hoist
is to be erected. The ledge is over
four feet wide, and the most of the
ore will pay to ship. The ore gener-
ally is a chalcopyrite, carrying good
values in gold and silver with surface
alterations to azurite and oxides.
A number of large veins travers-
ing the claims are traceable on the
surface for several thousand feet and
are opened up by shallow prospect
cuts, shafts and tunnels and showing
ore wherever exposed. There is good
opportunity for a tunnel develop
ment to depth of several hundred
feet.
The company which is operating
this property is composed of Salt
Lake and eastern capitalists and will
expend a large sum of money this
summer in developing the property
into a bullion producer.