davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-18

the Southwest. The plans and
specifications for this mill were
drawn with great care with the
idea of the construction of one of
the most modern mills that could
be built. The contract was let a
little over four months ago to the
United Iron Works of Springfield,
Mo-, which company enjoys a
wide reputation for superior work
and construction of all kinds in
their line, and the Mason Mining
Company mill was built by them
as a model pattern of a modern
mill, combining every feature
and piece of machinery essential
to make it complete in its entire
ty, both as relates to capacity,
efficiency and convenience. The
machinery in this plant is of the
very finest and consists of the
following:
Two 300 H. p. boilers.
One 100 H. p. engine.
One 1000 #. Cross-compound
compressor.
One II 1-2 K. W. electric gen.
orator.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-18

Birmingham, Ala, is elated over
the find, and so is every miner in
the entire field. The strike in
the Alabama is the biggest and
best thing that has ever been
found in this camp. AT this writ
ing four feet of solid lead has been
opened up, and it is very rich:
This strike is on Baxter Royalty
land.
MINES AT MIAMI.
In a visit to the mines of the
Quapaw camp we found that the
mines of the New State of Okla.
homa develop so rapidly, that
mines are producers ere the older
part of the camp realizes that the
new development means the nu.
cleuS OF a separate camp. Such
Is the case in what is called the
Miami camp four miles north of
Miami and six miles west, and two
south of the Mission Mine. The
number of good mines, Old Chief,
Buckeye, and Sullivan on Baxter
Royalty lands, and Tom Lawson,
New State, Index and Banner, all
in rich ore entitle them to the
name of Miami camp.
The Old Chief, on Baxter Roy
atty land, showed up a 22-foot face
of ore when drilling, and the
shaft, now down 106 feet is five
feet in ore, which assayed % per
cent. Every one seeing the ore,
and the miners, who have worked
for years in the Joplin district say
it is the richest by far of anything
in the whole camp.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-18

MILFORD G. Sweeney is superin.
tendent of the property which is
owned by the Sweeney Mining
and Engineering Company.
Miss Florence Miner of Kansas
City has returned home. She was
the guest of Mrs. A. L. Harvey
in this city.
E. F. Sweeney today bought
out R. L. Fosters interest in the
Cherokee Lead and Zinc Company,
and now owns a controlling inter
est in this valuable mine. The
Cherokee has and will be equal to
the Alabama when worked.
The activity of the mines this
past week is unusual, accounting
| in a measure for the many new
strikes made. Manager after man
ager is moving to the mines to live,
knowing it is money made to give
his personal supervision constant
lly to the work in the mine.
The Heap-O'Bryan Mining
Company, under the supervision
of r. R. Heap, has completed a
neat Office, and have started their
shaft, having it cribbed for IA
feet. The shaft is being sunk near
a drill hole that showed up % feet
of ore; besides it is in the same
draw with the Newland and joan
ma, and not over 200 feet from the
Irish Maid, which is good mine.
The Myrtle Mining Co.,
(Monon) made a big discovery of
lead and zinc, showing up an 49,
foot face in their shaft. This
company is composed of Cooke
Bros. and Fred Worth of Penn
sylvania. Since taking posses
sion of this property they have
overhauled the mill, putting in a
new sand jig, roofing in the same,
built a new hoist mouse over No.
2 shaft, and connected it with the
mill by a tram, and started up the
mill. The ground development
will now be pushed as rapidly as
possible. The owners giving
their time and personal attention
to the mine, results must come,
because they have a good mill,
plenty of ore, and market await
ing it.
A big strike of lead was opened
up in the Alabama mine on Fri
day at the 36-foot level, showing
a solid face of lead over the entire
bottom of the shaft. This lead is
unmixed with jack or other dirt,
being in one mass or block. The
drill showed up nine feet of this,
which viii make this find one Of
the largest lead strikes in this
camp 50 near the surface. +. g.
Iauley. manar,r nnd pEfsI'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-18
A Letter Delivers
Two Messages.

One is contained in the written
words; the other in the paper. One
expresses the writer's thoughts; the
other the writer's taste. The mes
sage that EafOn.s R0rkShirs
Laid carries is one Of refinement
The next best thing to knowing whaI
is correct in a writing paper is ia
know a dealer who knows. We
know. and we have the papers il
EatOnis hneg Let us show them tC
you -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-18
]. G.. Haskell.

One IS H. p. electric light en-
CINE.
One open heater.
One Wiley table.
The crusher, rolls, hoist, CEN
trifugal pump, feed pumps, pull
leys and everything of that char
acter are likewise modern and in
keeping with the balance of the
plant.
The stockholders of the Mason
Mining Company, Captain L. c,
Mason, R. S. Litchfeld, ]. F,
Overfield, H. F. Sinclair and Per
ry Hollinsgworth, all of indie
pendence, Kas., were present last
Wednesday to see their mill start
up and they were immensely
pleased with its operations. The
exterior arrangements and i'm
provements around this mill CON
sisting of Office, blacksmith shop,
oil house, powder house, miners
dressing house, store house, sta
BILE and pond, in fact everything
about this plant necessary to
make it complete, has been added
and as a whole not only shows
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-18
When Haskell Says
He Will He Will.
Announcement Extraordinary.
Next Saturday, July goth,

Will should be- the greatest trade day ever known
in Baxter Springs. On this day }. c. Haskell will
throw upon his counters every remnant in his store
fill his store with eager and anxious buyers. Rem
nants of everything known in Dry Goods: Not a few
but thousands of them and at the prices placed on them
they won't last long So suggest that all who can
come promptly at a. m. when the doors will be open.
Remnants of
White Goods, Bingham, Calico, Muslin,
and Scores of Other Kinds.
Every piece accurately and honestly measured. and
the price marked in plain figures You find all
here, and the prices will be far below your eXpecta'
TONS The opportunity stares you in the face. lake
advantage of it and you will save money. for
What Haskell Says He Will Do, He Will Do
We will offer on this day all Shirt Waists and Muslin
Underwear at special prices that will please the most
economical buyer, after supplying your wants in the
remnant line. Investigate this Muslin Underwear
and Shirt Waist proposition.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-18
PARKER
6dD
FOUNTAIN
PEN

Rrisss q. 20 20 $40. Lst 20
|put &c aside tnr yoa. fhsse
|ase tie Pens goa 80 advertised
III tie 1agasines. We warrant
then 60 vel - IL makss.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-18


Works, Tom Tarr, the construct
ing engineer, and Frank krud-
wig, who had the active supervi-
sion as foreman of its construc-
ton. Through the courtesy OF
H. v. Rice, manager of the Ma
son Mining Company's properties,
the reporter was shown through
this mill which it was certainly a
great pleasure to see, and it will
we'll repay any citizen oil Baxter
Springs or visitors to this city to
go out and see this moderu con-
centrating plant,
The Mason Mining Company
is operating a very rich piece OF
property, being zinc proposition
of high grade ore. The ore is
found in ground the formation OF
which is not unlike the famous
Chitwood formation. The rock
is not hard, is easily crushed, and
the ore is not at all chatty, break
ling free from the rock. A big
strike was recently make in this
mine, which bids fair to make a
better producer of the property
than was at first thought. We
believe that this mine, when put
on a steady operating basis, will
surprise the entire Southwest
district.
The bins of the Newland are
full of ore.
The Mission mine is loading a
car of jack, leaving about $4,000
pounds of lead in the bins.
The Big Jack is getting some
| fine lead and zinc. Mr.. Morrow
of Nevada, the owner, stays much
about the mine.
The Omaha, Hobo, Sunburst,
Spring River, and Newland mines
together shipped an $4,000 pound
car of jack last Saturday.
The Sunburst is showing up
some good ore in all its drifts, and
the new ground man is one of the
best men in that capacity ever in
this camp. so rumOr says.
The Omaha people are taking
out from 500 to 1000 pounds OF
chunk lead per day from the south
shaft, which needs no milling.
| The lead of this mine has always
been good.
Horace Speed of Guthrie, Okla,
Attorney General for the Terri
tory, spent several days in the
camp, looking over the interests
of the Iowa & Oklahoma mining
company's lands.
The Three Queens is putting
out several thousand pounds OF
lead per day with hand jigs. This
property was named for the wives
of Messrs. Abrams, Speed and
lGrimes, who own the first lease
on the ground.
The Lancaster mine has in
Icreased its ground machines and
put in three additional men max
ling seven working in the ground,
which is being opened as rapidly
as possible, having at this time
three drifts in ore.
In talking to the statistician of
this district it is learned that the
drop in the price of lead is caused
by the lead people dropping to an
European basis. However, the
demand is bound to bring the price
up. This week it is quoted at
l$54 per ton.
Tony Robinson and driller, ].
NJ. Rice, made a rich strike of
lead in a shaft they are sinking
Just east of the Omaha. This is
| in the same trend as the Good
Luck, Omaha, Sunburst, Lancas-
ter and Three Queens, all excel
lent lead diggings.
Joe Greenville, of Hannibal,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-07-18
A Do
l You
Want

Your Giend 10 remember you
forevsr1 .Hyou do. make him
90 h9 q present OF Q .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
DRESSY GOWN
FOR AFTERNOONS

Fallie increases In popularity Tor
Afternoon dfeasy occasions. and tof
the late aprinE receptions = charm
ina guNu j. fashioned from this ma'
tsrtal In black and trimmed with
white Il IL made up Oh a fuanes'
ton Of black and white striped silk
The modcI Of this dress IL the
princeass. the mandarin sleeves b.
ing one % It's most charming char
acteriatlcs The nndrralceYeA are
formed with a series Of marrow
frilis Of lace The underbodlce il
Of accordion pieatsd chiffon 81
white. With a lace stock The over
bodice has bretelies Of handsome
embroidered handinEs This il q
" bite and the tasssls are % TIE
same pure color
broad wings With tropical color.
lnEs u vivid greens bright orange.
deep blues and brilliant reds are
placed fiat Upon the little chip bat
The form 81 this is ionK IN the
back and poke shape Ia front
Black velvet trims the back. and ist
pink pies are thrust through the
gay wings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
SPRING soNEETs
ANp DIVORCES

Spring bonnetS galore we're ia
evidence in Judge Morris court 10.
DAY. The cause Of The display was
the usual Saturday Efist Of appit,
eauts for relief from the Eallius
bonds o. matrimouY accompanied
D. the witnesses OF thelr marital Ia.
feiielties. neaeriion and non sup.
port were The usual causes ASST ucd.
The only cases out 81 the ogdlu.
AIRY were those 81 Mary Wclmer
agalust Jacob WslmsF. and Hester
v Raw against Matthew OF the
same family name.
In the Welmar ease the couple
had been married for over IS years.
l8 ehlldren had been born 10 them
q which 50 are living Bus even
thla large family Is not sufficient
to hold the matrimonial hand to.
gather In rleW 81 The husbands NJ.
legged shiftIssaaess. his pictured eons
Hrmed habits Of drunkenness and
his supposed cruelty. Judge Morris.
after hearing the testimony granted
tire divorce
Hester Y. Ray wished 10 be re-
leased from her matrimonial obllEa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04

ARE ANXIOUS

Local stock holders in ths chicago
New York Electric Air Line company
which in promoting an electric fell-
way 60 cover the distance baiween
ChitaFu and New York in ten hnHfT.
are anxiauaiy awaiiinH The outeotne
OF the legal proceedings beEun against
ths camranY "a Chicago to-day
bili has been filed askiuE an IN
junction. an aceountluH and the ap-
recruitment % receiver The mlune-
tian l. asked 10 restrain the promoters
from makina misrepresentation IA
selling fhc stock
Wilsan. manager - tbs SCUM
western Securities which haudiss the
saie ~ stock Ia Seattle. said that ne
hnd heard nothing FROM che company
today bat that be ga not anticipate
ssrious results from the litigation.
a know nothing - the motive be
hind the litigation. bat I DO know thst
the refusal - court - appalai
receiver would prove the greatest poe
sihis advertisement FOR the company.
The utleatioa may BE- in-fisafef BY
the railroads. or IL may have been
framed up b. the promoters them
selves 20 have the cnurtH pass on the
condition ~ The company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
The Sunday
POSt-lntelIigenCer
Able, Alert. Always Ahead
Biggest. Best, Most Readable
High Class Exclusive
Features

Have the PoftIneFencer delivered yonr daily =
rluaipr The bic SUNDAY issue TOR only 30 cents per
some attractive illustrated articles IN tomorrows nAsafs
when the Boer war began one Of tie Of P.ssr
Kruger withdraw Of money sssss~f-s
actual gold various South African banks This was r
iu,o in column Of cement and placed Z
American port struck the Ienedos reef of the zuu eoa
came total The British government tried repeaiss
however discovered whereabouts OF ne ~
OF Cape backed by London has hus -
anrea Re already started for Cape vidal and is ronn
that The gold An illustrated article In N =
Eine tells the Interesting story Of this srea
Uncle sans Dry Docks and Marine Railways is II, Z
Of an illustrated article the magazine which shows ne =
development q the United states navy dry dock as'
the Puget sound dock accounted on
hest utilities Of THE class open TO vsrships -. 81
A dream" is the Sir Harry 1ohnsus-
scrIbos report the British colonial office the dssIe
Africa penetrated by the Uganda railway THIS section -
Is dersey packed with zebras. gaZeies gratte - a
hippopotami and elephants An interesting article on ~
eet illustrated with fine pictures Of big game ~
Tmrad the "pompe Of Sahara" built by Iraiss =
unearthed by tho French The special correspondent -
postnfollgencer. Mr. Frank c. Carpenter has
this ola Roman city the edge 81 the desert
dead for 1000 years but is nov giving up I'VE pu
are entertanngy described by Mr. Carpenter in an ps
splrituaism celebrates ts fftynnth hs ~
which su standing Newark. \. ]. This vas NV {
az tho celebrated Fox sisters who gave the seAnces
illustrated article In the magazine tomorrow els seS ~
deru cult formulated and developed ant dese " yt
Widows mite incident which happened IN ~
1904 bringing the readers To date on the $50
oncpage classic for tomorrow il Alexander
brated novel Three Musketeers the best OF nls ~
by which his place In literature IL senea
other features ef the magazine are pertinent 49,
Interesting Topics containing paper on the ~ II
iessioua Fareour Not Al Farce How Modern T,sss
Fights the Diseases of Today, Facts eas ann ,sr Bs
humorous skit page devoted TO The Queer SuA''
ous Odd aud prols
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
BIDDING is VERY
UNEVEN

see.sauinE marked The bids Of
both asphalt paving companies and
grading contractors today tn The
hlddlnE Tor city Improvements u
So simply a case q up you e..
dupn go Up SO. down you -
smith q Hail pat In a bid on 81
raratlon AZ 10 eenia per cubic yafh.
but they whlp. sawed the eitf BY
aakinE o8o per cent more Tor
asieafinE and Eruhbing than taeif
competitors 90 the same plsre
Of wofk
The barber and the Independent
Asphalt cumrantss played ai hi1e
and seek 9Th oHs snuthsT IN the
building 'uF the pAYinE ~ TIE
Eleventh az district ana Z rat
Judged from = FurHprf survey OF
their figures thai in the End the
bidding was e stAnd-uu
The independent company drop
Pei eants e yard on The pavinE
from O. To pat In b. The Rafhet
people and uhIrh has been the fuls
ms sd Tor seine time
un the other hand the tndepsnd
snt oompany tackled On an extra
81 900 for she "elssfiuF and grub
hing asking q ao whiis their
competitor asked bat 8 go
The aHb-EraiiHg Wea The same.
" rents yard and sewer pipe the
same. uhils ths Hartsr company
uaa { cents cheaper on concrete
The Barber company came down
a fsu cents on sandstons making
their BID 81 20 whiie she other com
panY bid 81 - a yard brick gut
tera wers bid o. ~ g e. BY she
Barber and 3z5 b. the other CON
panY
The bids for saffhW0rk on The
Temple place grading we're 80 sna
a. cents yard for fhs tao bids put
In
on the McGraw street concrete
walk Improvement smith 4 Hall
bid 80 cents for earth Hurt Ths
two competitive bids nere % cents
yard for this uofk The concrete
vas bid on At q o. ~ and fiiT
Tor the three bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
WIND CHANGED
TOWN IS WE'D

rELLINGHAM. Nay "A sud
fcu vaerinK Of tae wind saved
MapIa Fails from destruction yes
terdaY afternoon.
A forest fire whI p had been rag
fnz n the eastern part a. tne
county fer some days vas closing
fn on the town. when a call fer
paefafanca was Beuf 20 beiliuzahm
a special train loaded Wlth fife.
fzhters and apps ratug was dis
matched BY che ~ swHF company.
and with the ald Of the foTnspeo.
ne who had ben fighting che
flames for many hours, succeeded
IN holding the flam in check until
the afternoon whfu change Of
Wind aAEa1 -.La q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
BREAKS DOWN
TELLING STORY

Justice Gordon yesterday heard
tho story OK ttyearold Beatrice
Mlller. who left her home In Ia
coma a few days aK0 20 cl1pe 70
Seattle With Ii-yeaFold Frank
laisy.
The girl found & too difficult a
task GO tell her story % Justice
Gordon IN bis office yesterday and
before she finlshed she tell faint
tag upan the couch IN the room
The couple we're found Ia a down
town lodging house and arrested
The little sri claims that Daisy
threatened 10 KIN her u she ald
net 80 with him. Her mother AZ
peared yesterday to take hcl
nauxhter back home with her but
abe wlll be held some DAYS longer
a serious charge may be filed
against DAisy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
MAY HANG FROM
THE YARD ARM

MOBILE. Ala May A--nelated
advices fgam Puerto Cortea. Hon.
duras. state that the chief % police
and several policemen are IA irons
aboard the American Gunhoat fadu'
cab. charged With q murderous as,
sanit and viii face a trial by court
martial and possible hanginE from
she ward arm of the faducah
They were arrested 0n orders
ISSUED By Commander fullam, Of
The Marietta. for attacking a Louis
lana negro named General Davis
here on April ~. and perhaps IA.
tally inIuring him 4 number o.
NieaFaguan officers aud mcu also
we're arrested Ia connection with
the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
WOULD TREAT HIM As Hg
HAD TREATED HORSES

Henry imhoff u thn Union kxpfrrs
cafupauy was finsd 81 sna costs 70
daF ~ Justice Gordon fur cruelty r
animals fuhsff VS. charged Hifh
hkFtnE four Qld hafass trthsred r. a
Ffsmaut tot. where for she lasi -Four
fayn thef have hot iseen Ted ~ -
tered Justice Gordon remarked Dc
fafs ifsnssslnE fhs fire that as
ihe mufat case ~ eraoi9 ~ he's
head ~ faf a long time. it said
if thsfs we're ahir legal saf ia
thteh I cauld Est 81 sou ~auld
kasp sau fIss fer four daFa without
bread ~ watsf uuaif make 9ou
saffs8 IN she same uaB foa uads
Yuuf hafsrs suffsf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04

Ttat ere modern commercial
woman r. nat always success vas
demonstrated today when fctHH-
farr petition iu BANKRUPTCY w1s
tiled ln tha I-nifsd States diHtffrt
raart tF Nru ~ Wellington and
usssfs smith. daiua business un-
der tie firm name IF ~ 60 WHiiiHas
tom a Un. doHU f1Nn millinery
The schedule states
thaf fbefr iishutti~s are 1891 and
their aHarfa fHhu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
ngw BUlLolNo CAV RgAoY.

After tvo months or more of
eloss attention To the proposed
new building ordnance on the part
~ Building Inspector Place and
uthera the bin waH taken up IN
committee last night fof discussion
The nos law closely follows ths
building Laws ~ Chicago and other
large cities tnder IL a schedule
~ fees IL provided that vii make
the building inspectors office self.
supporting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04

In a French country town =
strange and peculiarly useless col
lection ia brfna puf up Tor sala.
sav7 the London Telegraph Ne bad
taken tire owner. un eccentric count
just deed. years % get it together.
lie spent the greater part % hts
lifetime buying specimens - svs
cry known brand ~ cigar The col
lection. Nun boring Thousands 81
samples. ell - which have long
rfure herpme unawokablr ia Eaid 60
BE- eeit.ulgh gnmpiafe The val .
Of the collection IL estimated az ga
gaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04

tlona ON account OF Matthew'S eN'
resiye jealousy She was willing "a
share the children by letting Hubby
have one Of them. and his better
half the other, bit not the property,
which she asked the court 10 gtve
her 10 her sole possession.
J. Edward Hawkins. aa attorney
for the wife. and Andrew Il. Black
as attorney tof Hubby. had ar,
ranged Il al amleably SO there was
nothing for Judge Morris to do, but
TO say yea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
oonns ruoM low

raetiealiY an the stueca used
Ia seattle comes from one little
town in Iowa said a. berger Of
Fart bedHe. Iowa this murntnE
and that town in Tara iunetfon.
rhe greatest atucrn bed Ia the wot I'd
81 found ln that region on the bluffs
of the nrs Noinss rtNet Hundreds
of carloads are shipped weekly and
the industry gives employ meut ito
many men seattle markets receive
q donen carloads zach week, ell
billed from either Tara or Bort
badge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
WOULDN'T soag One
LIKE TO DC MATRON

Speculation ls rife st police head.
quarters - 60 the identity - The neat
police matren Hinre MfH u ksilf
has resigned from the position. u -
nerrssarY that some nnr b. appointed
40 takn h~f gises While several 40
men have been suxseHisd fef TIE place
~ yst there has been 10 application.
ana IL looks - n the place would
have "a - bsHNin4 kiefs VII Hs
MIN .uan IL ct q auelesnor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
TO BURY ONLY seR HEART.

WATERBURY. Conn Nay a.
Mrs. Minnie 2. Martin Schroeder
wife 81 Pred Schroeder ~ Water
bury. did suddenly at her homo
while her physician WAS calling 1u
her. Mra. Schroeder mafe will
a short time before her death that
her BODY be ercmatad, except her
heart. which she wished 10 have
buried between tha bodies ~ her
father and mother FER WiHh will
be carried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
snroaE Dor uosHIs.

Julius Rui today pleaded guilty 70
IN Information ehafRinH him Win
grand larceny lie NhH fentrnee4 "a
three years Al Waila Walln
n n. Davis. charged With petit Jar
aenf. Waa given until Tuesday "a
plead
Louis - Hesinw. charged With EN-.
hs1rlrmsnts wan given until ueAi MT
against Arthur f. Collins. fhaffea
with fora~rB wss today of~ffnled ~
Judge 4ioffia Collins then pleaded
not guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-04
RAILROAD TO PAY sis.sso,

The city engineers office has
prepared AN estimate Of the cost
Of slnklnR the foundations Of the
new municipal building nt Fourth
aud Yealer because Of the Union
paeine'n tunnel beneath the build
ing The extra cost Of fiG.6h viii
he horne by the Union Pacific