davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
ACTIVE AT GOLD SPRINGS.
Short and Elliott to Organize New
Company Owning Good Ground.

Charles A. Short and IL. r. Elliott,
who have remained firmly by the Jcn-
ME property at Gold Springs until
this mine has been demonstrated TO
be winner of large proportions, are
in the city for the purpose of launch
ing another winner upon its career.
The two and associates own a splendid
group of claims adjoining the Jennie
and the Snowflake groups, the lines
being something like 700 or 500 feet
south of the new Jennie concentrating
plant From the name to be given the
organization TO take over and develop
this property il is apparent that the
owners deeem the ground to contain the
extension Of the Jennie bodies.
The new company, therefore, is to
be christened the Jennie Extension
Mining company, the details of which
were being worked out yesterday by
the attorneys. Upon organization. the
company viii get to work without de-
lay. and in the process of showing Gold
Springs resources to sunlight, the Jen-
mic Extension will not be the most
backward. Mr.. Short states that Gold
Springs IS preparing for n healthy
manifestation of public confidence, and
the coming summer is expected to be
the banner boom season for this sec
tiou of the State.
The mines Of the district are show
ing up splepdidly. the Jennie, especially,
giving evidences of greatness that have
never been fully appreciated except by
those who have shown faith in the
mine from the beginning, The new
mill is all ready for operation with the
exception of shipment Of plates. and
Mr. Short expects these TO be on hand
so that the plant can be started upon
its course of usefulness by the first Of
the month
Upon organization. the Jennie Extcu-
sion company will line up as follows;
President, Fred Davis icc-president.
Charles A. Short; secretary and treas
urer, H. Il. Elliott w. W. Barton, H.
4 Short Will comnlcte the directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
MAY DAY CONDITIONS.
E. G. Coffin Makes Prediction of Inter
est to Local Investors,

CsL w 1OCdl ltINe6LUTSs
+, C. Coffin, one Of the close friends
Of the May Day company, is back from
this Tlntic property, greatly pleased
with the result of his inspection Mr.,
Coffin has no hesitancv in predicting,
as many are now doing, that the May
Day will be counted among the divi-
dend payers of Utah before the present
season has far advanced lie bases this
prophecy upon the present develop
menis in the mine, taking into consid
Grafton what the property has done in
the past and what ncighboring mines
also have accomplished where condi-
tions arc largely the same.
In several portions Of the May Day,
stated Mr.. Coffin. Monday, there are
fine disclosures, the uprase recently
mentioned in these columns now run
ming from the 400.foot level, is losing
none of its extent or richness. This
upraise has exposed a ten-foot breast Of
ore that President Darmer estimates
will average 10 per cent lead and 90
ounces silver, Mr., Coffin states that
the present showings of shipping rock
are sufficient to maintain development
work without calling upon the stock
holders for financial assistance, while
the milling grades Of orc are what the
company will depend upon for the divi-
1cnd material.
The present success of the new dry
process Of concentration being tried out
by leasers in charge of the old May
Day mill has opened new shutter in
the MAY Day wall that has not been
looked through for some time, and Mr..
Coffin. taking everything into considera-
tion, has found many things to cstab-
lsh success for the May Day. II is
certain, therefore, that decidedly
gratifying condition of affairs will be
presented when the stockholders are
called together next week for the an
nuaI session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Mining Notes.

Ed Davies, the ell-knoWn broker
leaves April 1Ith on a two years mission
for the Mormon church in England.
Walter j. Mas. the mining engineer
has returned from an extended visit TO
Los Angeles.
Abe Fatheringham. for many years con
nccted with the successful mines of the
Beaver Lake district. is in the city on
mining business.
General Manager G. H. Doolittle Of
tho Utah and Eastern company. is max
Ing an inspection of the properties OF that
company TO the south.
Louis -. Gordon. OF the brokerage firm
of Gordon and Reason has returned
from the Round Mountain district. OF
which he is the dlscovcrer.
G. w. Lambourne secretary of the DAILY
Judge company. stated Monday upon his
return from Park City that the wind
storms at Park are doing great work In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Additional Mining News on Page
SEVEN TRoUGHS WONDER MIN
ING COMPANY

Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in new property located in the
Seven Troughs Mining District. known
as the Seven Troughs Wonder Mining
company, This company owns and is
operating a group of claims in the
heart Of The Seven Troughs district,
and has for it's neighbors such famous
mines as the kindergarten, the Badger
and the Hills
The Wonder has a remarkable show
ing considering its infancy \ shaft
has been sunk eightyfve feet and as,
say returns show from $40 To S631.20
in gold. aud indications are that it will
be one Of the largest producers of the
camp,
r.. X. Cobb & Co. Of this city, have
small allotment Of treasury stock of
this corporation for sale at % cents per
share, which is the first and only allot-
ment that VIII he put out in Utah at
this price. The amount allotted 10 Ne
vada and put out by Gray McAlister-
Craig company, fiscal agents, of Gold.
field, was many times over subscribed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
DAY ON CHANGE.
Day One of Record Proportions, III
Spite of Soft Spots.

The impression in brokerage circles
Monday was that the market In spots,
and many spots at that WAS TOO weak
10 sell. and too uncertain TO buy yet
In spite OF this the day on the exchange
was one OF record proportions. a total
of 35,6Io shares passed hands during
both sessions. having market value OF
S5l $3.50. Trading was we'll distributed
round the board There were several
very busy stocks in the unlisted class
Federal Ely started the ball rolling early.
selling for I5 down TO T3 cents a share
STANDARD Copper was quiet registering
Il sale at 16 cents during the morning,
Copper Glance was In demand. although
NOT a great deal exchanged hands II sold
from 24i to 20 cents; Honerinc was the
most active selling from o. 10 as low
as 81 cents several blocks trading own
crs; Newhouse sold literally, starting in
at Sl3,15 and going 10 $3.50. then TO Sl9;
Ohio Kentucky sold for S2.25; Emma
Copper found n buyer at 10 cents: ELY
Witch sold for 81 even. and a thousand
shares OF Eureka swansea Extension sold
Tor liz cents share. Mcdonald Ely was
offered at $l,l0: Ohio Copper closed S4.O5
at $500 Wcimcr Copper closed 90 cents
at 81; Western Nevada Copper closed
81 at sl.t5; Cedar Extension closed 10
cents bid. The quotations on listed
stocks closed as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
100000 Shares in Treasury
king the roads more passable for ore

making the roads more passable Tor ore
teams.
The Corrcr Copley and company BRO
kerage firm has been formed IN thiS cltE
TO do n general mining and brokerase
business Ford w. Correll is president.
Edward Copley treasurer, John w Gels-
or secretary.
John A. Kirby ono Of the Nevada Hil!s
directors, has returned from month
trip through Nevada. Mr.. kirby stated
Monday that the Nevada Hills company
stIll continues TO send in resources anu
could keep many more wagons busy were
they obtainable.
George w. Morgan, president OF the
Morrison Mining company. has Teturneo
from a visit TO the property or the com
pauy in Humboldt county, Nevada. Mr.
Morgan was accompanied by several
prominent Eastern capitalists Interested
In this and other companies In .ihat sec
tion, and all are very well pleased WIN
conditions as they found them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Tribune Agents in Nevada.

Copies OF Tho Tribune will be found
on sale In Nevada at the following
Beatty-Mark & Hancock,
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
Caliente-John Shier
Delemar-M. c. Kelly
Ey-Thomas O'paloyich.
Eureka-Ernest II. Mau.
Goldheld-Frank Landstrom. Hunter
ADV. & Pub Co
Gold Butte-W. e. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. P. Shannon. s. l.. News
Co,
Manhattnn--Nelson & RoundsveI.
Reno--Rosenthal G. Armanko, Shepherd
& Son,
Rhyolitc-Sam Speirs.
Tonopah-W. II, ONeill. A. II. Rounds
we'll. Sherman & Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released on Mon
day cars OF ore from Utah camps; l
from Idaho. and | from Nevada.
The Taylor and Brunton sampler re-
tana. from Colorado, and l from Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock 6 Co. bankers and
brokers West Second South street. fur-
nish the following San Francisco STOCK
quotations. received over their private
wire Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26

FORENOON SALES.
Nevada Hills. 200 al $3.50.
Silver King. so at $50
Colorado Mining. 1900 at s2.32!.
lngot. 1000 at 9lc,
Little Chief. $50 at 16c
Seven Troughs 100 at 3Sc.
Shares sold, 2Sl0
Selling value, StS3@60.
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel. 800 at sl12l
Columbus Con. I50 at $3.50.
Colorado Mining, 100 at S2.32B.
Lower Mammoth 100 at 50. seller sixty
days.
May Day. 500 q 2asc; 1000 at &c.
Nevada Hills. 200 at $3.50.
New York, 500 al 19c. 100 at zoe.
Seven Troughs, 100 at SIC.
Star Con. i1oo at 8sc.
Victor, 1000 at l0c.
Shares sold. ~ 80
Selling value. S24.125,50.
AFTERNOON SALES.
DsIy Judge, 10 at 50 "a; 100 at $3.50.
Nevada Hills, 200 AT s3.55
Uncle Sam. 500 a. 5lc buyer thirty
days; 100 AT soc: 500 at iasc; 500 at soc,
buyer thirty DAYS
Tngol. 800 at ac.
New York 500 al leic.
Scottish Chief, 1000 n &c.
South Col. 100 at sl07s; 100 at 800;
200 at S1.l0.
scven Tronghs. 200 at ssc; ooo at sSc.
shares sold. 5o10.
Selling value. S35i1 90
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel 200 at s1.l2i
Black Jack. 100 AT SOc. 200 mt e9c.
Butler Liberal. 1000 nj lGc.
Columbus Con. 2S at $3.50. 80 al Sj,j5.
Carsa 400 at SOC.
Grand Central 200 Al $3.50.
DAILY Judge. 10 at S9,Io, 200 at $3.50.
lngot 1000 at SIC,
May Day, 1000 AT 29c,
Star Consolidated, 500 AT sc; 400 at
3tic: 800 at 35c.
Uncle Sam. 100 at dSsc; 100 al f9c.
Shares sold $3.50.
Selling value. Sl9 1850.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Boston Copper Close.

Tamos a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. G West Second South furnish
the following Boston stock quotations. re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
Orc and Bullion,

The ore and bullion receipts for Mon
day. given by Mccormick & Co. were as
follows; Ore, 100000; bullion. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
New York Curb Market,

James 4. Pollock g. Co, bankers and
brokers. West Second South, furnish
the following New York curb quotations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday. post
ed by Mccormick & Co. were as fol-
lows. Silver. 66ac. lead SC: copper. 2ilc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-26
OTHER DISTRICTS.
San FranciscD Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The Of
fetal closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
Z. z. =. MO. 3.

Nav 9 --Jo"n !1enHar WAS il Two
Rivers "ondav
"PAtar Psvk was ont fishing Monday
aDd had g,od lack.
E.awra1ce Ja7uzewski was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs Frank T.eskov and aon Edwin
were IN Little Falls Mondav
Nv. GOsiak and son Frank hanled a
load of WHEAT to Little Fall. Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Januzewski
ware in Little Falls Tuazdav.
'TPa7l Stanek was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krottoschirsky
and son "rsrk visited friends in Two
Rivers Tnesdav.
Alhart Dz'abas will return from
Dnlut" Nav Is
F-ank Bz1ock 's BRICK vanearing
Anton K~istiae'a res'donca this week
Mr. aud Mrs Ieratz Psyk ware Two
Rivars visit0rs Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Nara. Drellock of Pine Creek
visited With Mrs. Katie Dziabas Sun
dav.
Panl Woid,la left for Duluth last
Wednesday. where he expects to lind
emplovment for the nresent.
NJ. and Mrs Stonislaus Gosiak en-
tertained q nunber of friends and
relatives Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mat Havsnets has returned
from st. Paul
Mrs. Jos. WcCabe of St. Paul il
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Stanislans Gosiak
Mics Aeuas Leschinski of Ledoux
was hero the first Of the week
Chas Klibar and A J. Socher re-
turned home last week. They were
emploven in Snparior
A nnmher of vonng folks gathered
at the nom4 of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Jelenska Sunday evening and the eve
ming was spent in dancing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10

In the cases of state VI. Frank Bal
ley and state Va. VIM. Strahl which
came up before JusticeGaudet Wednes
day, Geo. Schemmerhorn Jr, COM
plainant, the offence being that of
tearing downsthe fence and construct
ing road across the plaintiffs land,
the defense tried to prove that the
town of Randall had a road laid cut
according to an old survey which ran
through the Schemmerhorn property
but could not do so and the Justice
fined the defendants each 81 and
costs as in his opinion the otfense
was not very serious, but the attorney
for the state objected to such q light
fine az the damage done was over
$50, whereupon the justice dismissed
the case SO that the grand jury can
act if it chooses
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10

pee. While iIalligan yelled ut the top
OF his lungs he swung to and fro, kick
Ing all the while as if he We're swim
ming III another element.
The tower signalman added his
cries. He momentarily expected Hal
liGan to fall off and be dashed to
pieces. But there was another danger.
While the mans weight hung on it, the
semaphore and the chain Of signals Of
which it is part could not be moved.
Patrolman George Schott heard the
5clls and, rapping with his club on the
base Of tie tower, ordered Halligan to
descend. This was all he could do,
and. knowing it, Halligan jeered
Schott and the tower man, bidding
them to come and take him down and
hurting other pleasantries at them.
The sign2inlan in a frenzy Of rage
and fear swore helplessly at Halligan.
The signalman hastily told Schott that
1Ialli@an climbed up the tower on a
narrow iron ladder whose ascent taxes
the nerves of signalmen. The signal
man ordered him down, whereupon
Ialligan ran out on the platform and
climbed to the semaphore arm.
Having exhausted threats, the signal
man and Schott coaXed Halligan for
awhile, but he scoffed until his arms
crew weary and then descended.
Schott promptly arrested him. Halli-
gan after a long sleep told Justice
Bray that he remembered nothing Of
the dangerous adventure
Il fine you $1O," said the justice.
You are lucky to escape imprison-
ment. for had you delayed train by
interfering with the signals l would
have sent you to Jail. Do not fly so
high hereafter Remain on the ground"
Haligar paid the fine and seemed
ratified to have escaped SO many dan
'"erS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
West? Darling

<~Mer The cold weather and snow
have put the farmers behind with
their work
August 81 'mquist has received a
letter from Secretary of State S. r..
Iverson. in regard to changing the
mama Of the town of Darling. and he
saws he cannot see whv it cannot be
done. as no other township IN the
state bears the same name.
Rockdale hurt one of his fingers last
week, while taking out stones.
John Re9nell hurt his foot while
blowing last week. @'
Richard Garrison il clearing land
at Highland Grove and John Regnel]
will break 1t soon.
Farmers are 40 busy that we saw
ono seeming 90 Sunday.
The roads in these parts are in bad
con1tion also the bridges. Some OF
the roads are not wide enough and
some of the BRIDGES are broken. If the
bridges ara not pnt in coditlou snme
one is liable to have suit for dam
ages against the town.
Andrew Hedin and Frank Kegnell
helped seed this week. "'
Aaron EngstrOm helped Ole Lind
with some carpenter work this week.
NJ trees tave bsen planted as vel
at school No. IS. August Biomquist
planted some last year but they were
DESTROYED.
John Regnell has rented the Chas.
Reznell farm for this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
Was Friend Of Can't. Kidd,

Capt. Thomas Paine of Newport,
founder Of Trinity church. where fash.
ionable weddings are celebrated in
the twentieth century. was one Of the
notorious characters of the seven.
teenth century. He was a friend and
some time a partner of William Kidd,
He retired from the exciting life to a
quiet abode on Conanicut island in
Narragansett bay, where a messen.
ger from Kidd found BIN when Kidd
lay prisoner in Boston To Paine's
credit he sent Kidd seven bars Of gold
with which to bribe his iailors. In
spite of which Kidd swung by the
neck in London.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10

The Dnl7 18th News Tribune bewails
the Continuance OF thu state board Of
euualiz atioo, aud soeers at tha NOM
bars es knowing littla 1T tax matters.
The snee~s ara misplaced. Just to
lefer to ona membsr T J. Meyheu
has foro0ttan mara on the subject of
scien'ifc taxation, than the News
Tribune evar knaw or ever will know.
Hi7 KIN , RI adsa IS nrof,nnd. his stadles
hava rAn 'nI widely. AID there ia not
a mar in tha sta+o. c0ilaen NJ 1fes or
or n"t. whn has 81 batter acquaintance
with The 4'Ocv o "a vatio and who
knows he'tN" now o p-ac' icany apply
his K 10 Ylolra
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
Henry Bergh's Name Honored.

In 1866 the late Henry Bergh found
ed the American Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, and on
it's incorporation he became it's first
president. He made himself the butt
of much ridicule by his persistency
in discovering and bringing to punish
ment those who offended against it's
humane purpose, more especially as
concerned horses; but when he died,
in 1888, chain of similar societies
had been established throughout the
Union and in foreign countries, and
he was held in honor throughout the
world.-NeW York Sun.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
MISS BRANNEN'S MUSICAL,
The program ii the BranneH Music

ne program III Il the brann9H Musi:H |
given Tr'e~ddv evening at the
tor gre4ati0u;tI church was yrry well
rrn,i,rsd nnl very largo audience
a:tehli4,j. IDe r4cittl t7 rhp DnDi1s
#,r~ al goOI ami The PROGRAM was
Thoroughly enjoyed b. al VINO attend
c,t
One OF the morr adYulced pupils OF
Mis- Braunen :. Miss Ethel BJyd OF
ltOy"ltOn. VAS unable to ;ittvuG, on ac-
count OI hlhtsH. Size va. t. have
reloeled "SkyjarA's Morning sorg' by
koIlIug.
Miss Bradshaw OF Duluth gave several
solos AID her singing W as rare treat.
being exceptionally fine. Miss Maybelle
Brannen played accompaniment for the
vocal selections. Mach credit is due h err
for the able manner in which the musical
was rendered as we'll as to the pupils.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
RCYALTCN

May 6.-Miss Edna StaElemau vss
IL L rtle Fla Tussda7.
Miss Fila L*'v5 "as in LlttIa Falls
this Wfck.
Tie l,uor m1]I Eas hoen clos4d
co"n .ereral days for repairs.
II ere are SC eraI cas- Il 81 ain =
il coTu.
RS. y. o. BUCK. ut eLterta1ned
aftut twenty Six }c1Dg peclia Fri.
az r:eht, Say 3 II bcnsr CT Ter
d 4ngI Ter Philena. Supper e as served
AID IL rep:.:t gccd tine.
@ Baker Of Morrill, drove to town
FslHay AID his sister, Ella, accompa
uleo him hone.
Miss Florence Cramer is stayinp
with Mrs. 4. Logan, until school IS
cut.
Miss Bertha Royce was in Little
Falls Friday.
Misses Helen and Lillian Long re.
turned to Little Falls Monday after
visit with Mrs. Buckout.
The show that was given here
Tuesday night was certainly fne-nit,
There was a large crowd but not
much Of show.
The Royalton Junior base ball team
expect to 80 to Little Falls Saturday.
They defeated the up river boys Sun
day in ten inning game with d score
5 to 4.
The Juniors postponed their enter.
tainment for the Seniors until Friday
night.
Mrs, A. Joslln was in Little Falls
Wednesday.
Mr.. Knutson, editor of the Banner,
went to st. Cloud last Friday, where
he will take treatment.
Miss Batzsr went to AnOka FRIDAY
to visit her friend, Miss Edna Miles.
Miss Brown returned to st. Cloud
Friday.
Mrs. D. Watson and baby went to
Sank Rapids Friday for a months Wis.
it with Mr.. Watson's parents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
lonu.Llved BuIqarIaos,

A German stattstician has made a
careful Investigation to discover in
which countries the greatest age is
attained. The most amazing figures
come from that troublesome and tur.
bulent region known as the Balkan
peninsula. Servia has 573 persons who
are more than 100 years old, Rouma.
mia 1904 and Bulgaria 1883. In 9th.
er words, Bulgaria has a centenarian
to every 100 inhabitants, and thus
holds the international record for old
people. In 1892 alone there died in
Bulgaria $50 persons who had exceed
cd the century.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
Great Mans Affection for Wife.

Affection is a costly school, but it
graduates the grandest characters,
just as the University Of Hard Knocks
close Of a lecture engagement near
Boston, Wendell Phillips found he had
missed the last train. He insisted On
taking a carriage into the city. 1t was
a sleety, raw and cold night and he
had twelve miles of rough riding be-
fore him. The committee entreated
him not to return. But in his lover
like devotion to his wife, he replied:
But at the other end of the ride
shall find Anne Phillips. DIR. Madi-
son c., Peters,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
LugS or ReIlaOt Store.

Patrick Friel Of Butte, Mont, car
ricd a rednot stove for nearly a block
in an attempt to make away with the
warmth producer. The fire in the stove
sputtered merrily, and Frieps hands
were blistered and SCARED, but the al
legged THIEF was game to the core.
Without pauslng an instant the man
continued his way down the street and
but for the timely intervention Of De
turtive Frank White would have land
ed the coveted heater in his cabin, sew
eral blocks distant,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10
E;u Australian Bird Nests.

The largest birds nests are to be
found in Australia. The Australian
Jungle fowl build for nests great
mounds, fifteen feet in height and 125
or $50 feet in circumference. Grass,
leaves and other vegetable matter are
used in the construction Of the nests,
which easil; weigh a ton. The Aus.
tralian brush turkeys, working In
colonies. 1:yra nlidsl nests even larger.
One Of these nests, on being removed,
filled several carts and it's total weight
was five tons
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-10

,E zEn55 RAILWAY TOWER MAN

James IIaiigan Of McChesney street,
Orange, y. j.. got the tipsy idea that
he needed some aerial exercise. Tn
steadily he. a muscular fellow, twenty
the Lacka wanna railroads lofty signal
tower at Nassau street, Orange There
he seiZn1 the se:naphore, which stood
at a right angle, and. fifty feet in the
dir. he swung out and began to do
st;Ints like circus athlete on a ira