davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27


pa,,; 80, ,,a, ,,.,,o.,,a, ,,- a.,
haooi Loeo 'heh ueilouhVeu WAT as d
rene OF baroarlsm and legailZed wholesale
l'lu. . m ne Speaker o'piored war s',''
tho srr, tool 80 ,,r j., -, h,rhast caY,,
was potb,py h,,t loss DC Saia Not bo fc,+
nroud that tho fret mon Lnled IN IN. s,,n-
ish-American war ha been a lew and that
fifteen believers of the same faith lost their
NGes On lle ii-lateo Maine.
"tba .r,aric,,, - ,,arr;a,r - ,,t - f,,
Years ago saw octnai servira On the battIe.
SrounIs 30 g., -, Sartia,, 10 r,,ba an,
=, tbo sts+ant So % ~ phi1,n,inns ms
,va,i &c on tho bosor, % tho yasty dnan +
r,io,ca l., 49, oro,r,f,c ,I,,o-,. . . ~, S.,rs
and Strines whose tri7,mnh Is the triYmnh
Of iibnrtr iuStica ond no,i,a
IN concIrSin,, Pobhi 7 onL s,,d.
"An5 80, ,ba a.ar,,.,i ca cra,,+ ,,roe, .,
thosa ,.bo ha,.o O., tn - enai r.s,
And MAJ He tIass ard rrn+ert the living
ones and Grant ne nnoIoved nnara and mos
naritv -, now, ~ ali rt,r,i,,.
IT, ,,,a,,,hars ~ ~, oIxii;ori,s 20 tho
cnanisb N-or Vat.ro,s bra1cd br Nrs ~
20 w CoI,.or dtstrir+ dn,,or-r,ant ,rosi
dent: Mrs ida NJ galloway senior vice
nrasidont ronara1 Of .Tn Sotinra1 Amxiior,.-
Mrs Iizzie = Ashion nresidant nf inc
Edith X. Roosevelt Auxiliary; Miss Eta
hsiitp =. VI y, 80; slt' 49,, a,,i ei.
Department president. occupied front re-
made by Capt. Henry Foster chairman OF
5ie imei9i .'t Goaitii'''e anu Depa' '"'' ~
LIZ. Evans Address,
In his opening address at the memorial
ceremonies Of E,ncamnncnt III. Union Vet
$50 Ir,, - w. N.,.a,,I;.a poet.
eiah i-esio" d. 'iie -i'.''P".i''i !
terrain Shurch last evening heE' III. al
bert Evans said:
The blue and the gray Of the civil war
have b,sn5od. tho Grant and Loo of q,
ha,,e NOT ~, No Gront "n5 In a 81 todav
"Craat wars, be declared naed nor
s,ectiya to hs ,,rroci,taI. aud &C tho col
orc of graat nst,tipo ~ liLa big d,,rhs
49, ';an.oa a. n1nse ronaa but 60, a
n,ns.ar,iooa ho Innl,ad - go, a. dc
todav arc hlenda6 int one harmonions and
hea',t,fnI whnie ''' 0''~ ''
IL 80. 80 H. h,,,,., wow, t,- tho vat
erans Of 10 civil 80 sbo,,,J b. 70 tho nres-
ant sener r .ior ar WI insniratiop ~ Dds %,
baroisn, and sacriena fnr tba couptrv He
snoLa nf incoIn &c tba ,rodern Cidaon and
~ manhars nf +h. 'A 49, nf tba 1890 a.
adran ua hafora osar;no tbeir sar,inaS as
The 900 easar ava raaSy narrJnrs n,hor,
Gideon obose fro,,, bis arr,y ~ IN 600
>oN0 -.'''' '-'' amy " -''
The Program.
The nroera,n was as fouovs.
-, - -. Voc ae
freluoe, organ voluntary oreanlst' OPEN
Ing ceremony conducted by Lieut.. Col. Jas
par E Snow: prayer. by the chaplain. Rev
Harry NJ coud.n. b,-nn 1,,o h,, tho choir
~, -lo., ~ mn ~ ' 49,
anu Congregations opJee.S oi 'he asseiipiy,
by the colonel; reading roll of honor, by the
ad)utant. Horace H. BroWer' as 1olloWs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
HOTELS.

BGsIT1N-THE VIEND0ME
COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
A HOTEL FOR REFINED PEOPLE
Inexce!led in location ard appoD' .nents
ty any hotel In the city. Particularly ut
tractive TO ladies, families and tourists
Perfectly quiet; five minutes from Back Bay
Railroad Stations.
GREENLEAF & BARNES. Props.
Summer Hotel, New Profile House. White MIS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
Relic of BarbariSm.

ed the calling OF many other names whose
owners, as the preacher said had Joined
Lincoln"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27

MEDICAL.
lines. 1t. Coo. st. s1.2o. wk.. $252. no. s.. a.
DIR. FISK ELGIN,
Expert In treatment Of private diseases chronic
and acute. Both sexes All consultation confidential
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Hours, to l.
to 6, 10 o. 1893 Pa. NV. Phone II. 1919
ruhl-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27

Z y Z III u N = Z V V ~
Ocean end South Carolina ave. center of attrac.
lions; ideal hotel for spring guests ranking with
the best modern houses capacity. 400 rooms single
or suite with privFte bath; elevator TO street
level. steam heated; extensive heated sun parlor,
etc. special spring terms: $40 up weekly; open ali
rear; booklet mailed. W. +. SHAW.
myT 3Ot, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

The Fredonia, Tenn 1 ,rn and be@ ,ba
year. superior accommodations; excellent table.
Special June rates. 6. W. CARMANI.
m - ..nf.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
NEW CLARION.
HOTEL IPOOUOIS,

Kentucky Second house from beach. Elevator
Special spring rates Booklet 5. X. BONIFACE.
my2 3Ot.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

VISIT THE STAR INFoR-
NATION BUREAU, ROOM 100,
FOR HOTEL CIRCULARS, RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLES AND
FOLDERS, FREE OF CHARGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27

OFFICE NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL PARK. WASH
ington, u. c., May %, 19o7.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until pm.
Thursday, June 6. 1907 for furnishing the fol-
lowing broken stone, the quantities mentioned
being approximate 1000 cubic yards base stone;
1000 cubic yards binder stone: 500 cubic yards
granolithic stone Specifications, forms of pro-
posal and other information may be obtained on
application to the superintendent FRANK
BAKER Superintendent, National Geological
Park my25, 81, 29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c..
Washington, May %. l9o7.-Sealed proposals will
he received at this office until ~ o'clock noon.
Saturday, June s, 1907, for grading Sixteenth
street extended. NV. Available funds about
SIS, 900 Blank forms of proposal. specicatio lions.
and all necessary information may be obtained at
Room AZ, District Building II. b. F. MAGYAR
LAND, H. l.: WEST. JAY j. MORROW, Commits
SOncrS, D. G. "a eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO.
lulnhia Washington. May 81, 1907. SEALED PRO
POSALS will be received at this office until u
o'clock m, Saturday. June s, 1907. for furnishing
water meters. Forms. specifcat lions and necessary
information may be obtained at room AZ. District
Ruildng Washington, ID. G: HENRY r. F.
MACFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST, JAY ]. NOR
ROW Commissioners ID. c. my22 ct eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27
L me PEN m hu rSt,

Ocean end Michigan Rooms suite. with
bath; long distance phone in rooms; elevator 10
street
my lG.}Ot.I WILLIAM X. HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-27

largely by the inspirations from the past"
Daily Death Rate.
Speaking of the disappearing army" as
the G. A. R, is sometimes termed, Chap
lain Brown said each time the sun crosses
the meridian 1t casts its shadow over the
newly made graves of twenty-five veterans
of the civil war. Soldiers of the past, who
are silently yet as surely fading as the
sunset glow
Mrs. Florence Huss sang with fine effect
Gounods "Oh, Divine Redeemer," and was
the recipient of hearty applause. She was
accompanied on the piano by Prof. Karl
w. Adam. Mrs Huss was the recipient of
a floral piece at the close Of the program.
The last speaker was Rev. julius 7. Loeb
rabbi of the Adas Israel Synagogue. He
was greeted with laughter and applause
when he said:
II know there Is not an American soldier
present who would not take up arms to give
tyrannical Russia another good licking
By Survivors, Association.
Although their ranks have been greatly
thinned by time, the veterans of the Sur
vivors Association of the District of CO.
lumbia Volunteers of 1861 at their annual
public memorial service in the Metropoli-
tan M. E. Church last night made up in
fervor what they lacked In numbers.
Rev. DR.. Frank NJ. Bristol, pastor of the
church, preached the memorial sermon and
he drew his theme from that passage in
Kings in which aluson is made to the
loyal guards gathering about their king
and by determination and valor making GER
tain his coronation.
After the sermon the roll was called
Ninety members of the association an
swered to their names. Silence only greet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL OPENED THIS AFTERNOON WITH
ARTISTS CONCERT BY SO[0STS PROGRAMS FOR TWO DAYS

them to the song of the moment, be
1t the Messiah" the Redemption,
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" or the
simple Scotch songs CIR opera excerpts
which illlm!ne his recital programs.
1t is this recreation by the singer
OF the composers thought" which has
won for Mr.. Smith recognition from
the press and his return dates and en-
gagements with such artists as Jessica
DeWolf. Lillian French Read, Frank
CroStcn, Albert Borroff, Gustaf Holm
quist, and VIM. H. Sherwood.
Gustaf HOlmqulst.
Gustaf Holmquist, who also appear
ed this afternoon, will sing the basso
part in Handel's Messiah Friday
evening. Mr.. Holmquist within the
last few years has made for himself
an enviable place among the ablest
bassos of the United States. Possess
ing voice of exceptionally rich,
sympathetic quality, Of great power
and wide range, he is peculiarly fitted
for every kind of public concert work,
from oratorio to song recitals. His
successes with the leading choral So
cieties of the country as the bass
soloist in Handlers Messiah, "The
Creation" OF Haydn; Mendelssohn's
Elijah" and st Paul." Gounod's
Redemption" and kindred works,
prove him an oratcrlo singer par ex-
cellence. He is not stranger to the
northwest, having had several return
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

Hatcher, Selma Louise Hassell, Mae
Hillen, Evelyn Lane, Lena Lee, Leon
ard, Stella Hubbard, Mrs. Celestia
Maxwell, Rosabel Milne, Mary A.
Murphy, Edna NJ. Naismith, May MIS-
bet, Mary E. O'Shea, Winnifred
Hayes Owen, Alice E. Perry, Margaret
Rasmussen, Helen Rex, Mrs. T. H.
Richardson, Mrs. Florence Robertson,
Mrs. Harrie c. Saunderson, Gala
Simmons. Fanny Smith, Jane NJ.
Smith, Nellie M. Sturtevant, Christine
ThordarsOn, Amanda Trotter, Albina
Williams.
Altos-Pauline Allen, Edith NJ. An
drews, Ruth Armstrong, Mary r.
Brennan. Kittie Carroll Emma Coul-
ter, Florence DeWeese, Naoma NJ
Draeske, Mabel Drueke, Lillian G.
Fairchild, Mary w. Freehafer, Mrs. E.
G. Fitzgerald, Mrs. E. l.. Irysh, Nellie
Kean, Lottie E. Miller, Gertrude Nor
man, Mrs. II. A. Pace. Mrs. F. A.
Parsons, Anna Paulsen, Mrs. St. John
Perrctt, Adelaide Regain, Gertrude
Shaw. Emma Tagley, Mrs. Charles F.
Wisner, Mrs. A. l.. Woods, Minerva
Wright.
Tencrs-A. J. Becker, Walter
DIdNNe, 11OWdFu bFOWH, James A.
Brown, G. H. Carpenter, David T.
Collins, Charles L. Comings, F. E.
Dickinson, Guy B. Fairchild, Rev. H.
P. Fisher, Charles E. Garvin, Paul B.
Griffith. Otto P. Hoff. Earl L. Irysh,
J. P. Marquette, F. A. Maxwell. Bert
Selby, Charles H. Smith, F. 1. Temple,
C. F. Weisbecker. Harold E. White,
Fred NJ. Wilson. w. C. Wright.
Basses-O. D. Cannon, Charles H.
Clapp, J. A. Cunningham, F. H. De-
Camp, Merton belong, o. J. Dudley,
Vane d. Foote, Charles E. Hunt, AL
fred NJ. Johnson, G. R. Mckay, Chas.
G. McMullen. John w. Ogren, B. Orle-
bar, Samuel ]. Pease, A. H. Runge,
Frank Smell, Geo. D. Sturtevant.
Society Officers.
The Oratorio society, organized last
winter, is backed by some of the best
known men in North Dakota. The pur-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

At the Metropolitan opera house
this afternoon, the initial performance
of the Great May Musical Festival rem,
dered to one of the most cultured and
refined, as well as the longest audi
ences that has. evere been gathered
In this city. 1t was indeed an event
in the musical world of Grand Forks,
and those who have labored. so en-
Enthusiastically and assiduously for its
success, must have been gratified with
the sight which met their gaze as the
curtain rose on the opening number
of the rich program.
Last night and this morning, peo-
pie coming from all parts of North
Dakota and northern Minnesota filled
the incoming trains. Many more will
arrive this evening en- account of the
Oratorio.
The May Music festival is presented
by the Grand Forks Oratorio society,
organized last winter for the purpose
Of giving to Grand Forks and North
Dakota the greatest musical treat
ever put on in the entire state. With
a chorus of 120 voices, assisted by the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra and
some of the worlds nest celebrated
soloists, the society seems to have
carried out its intentions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

mination to give music lovers an ex-
traordtnary high-class musical pro-
ductton. The orchestra has Just
closed its fourth season with glorious
success. The orchestra is Handsomely
provided for by the public-spirited
business men of Minneapolis, who last
year subscribed for three years. With
this fancial backing the conductor,
MI. Emil OberhOfer, who has been
rightly named the Theodore Thomas
of the northwest, built up the superb
organization. The orchestra ranks
with the greatest symphony orches-
tras in the United States, and it
stands as a monument to the ascend
ing greatness of the northwest.
1t will be heard in the great accom-
paniments to the oratorio and cantata.
Music lovers of Grand Forks and Of
North Dakota will feel deeply indebted
to the Oratorio society for bringing
within their reach such a magnificent
musical organization.
H. Augustine Smith.
H. Augustine Smith, tenor, who ap-
peared in this afternoons concert. will
sing "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" this
evening assisted by the chorus of 1870
voices.
The power of Interpretation is Mr.
Smiths greatest gift as singer. This
is no disparagement of his voice, a
mellow, vibrant tenor, free from
throatiness and untrammeled by
method"
But better than his organ is his
musical appreciation and insight into
the composers thoughts; his serious
ness of purpose, which makes him
conscientious in every line of his
work; his intensity of utterance,
which masters his audiences and holds
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

engagements with the Philharmonic
club of Minneapolis, Schubert club of
st. Paul, and Northwestern Scandin.
avian Singers association at its
Saengerfest at Sioux Falls, S. D., and
again at La Crosse, Wis.
Miss Clara Williams.
Miss Clara Williams, who is also
enc of the assisting soloists, comes
from Minneapolis.
Miss Williams possesses a soprano
voice Of great range, fiexibility and
musical purity. She is a wonderful
musician, has absolutely perfect voice
production, and sings everything flaw
lessly and with thoroughly artistic
expression.
She has been trained under Eng
lands masters of oratorio, and her
work is marked throughout by dignity,
ease and musical insight.
Miss Charlotte Harriet Smell.
Mss Smell is one of the best con-
traltcs of New England. Her inter-
probation shows she is a singer of
great versatility. She possesses
magnetism and emotional charm, the
ability to tonalize varied human pas
sions. which an interpreter of songs
must inevitably have to be completely
successful.
Evening Program.
The following is the program for
this evening and Friday evening:
Thursday, May 10, s,15 p. NJ,
Introduction to Act III. from
Lohengrin' ............W Wayne,
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Elm Albumblatt (Albumleaf). Wagner
Orchestra.
Overture to "rennhauser" Wayne,
Orchestra.
Three Swedish Songs
(a) Mar Stjerneharen Banker. ......
korling
(D) Langtan .SOderman
VIZ 0oiudl6OSSeil EaCluS
Mr.. HOlmquist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
GREAT Event, LONG LOOKED FOR, HAS
ARR|VED--MANY PEOPLE ARE HERE

To Attend Oraoro Given Under Auspices of Grand Forks
oratorio Society-Chorus of 120 Voices Will
Sing Tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

First Concert.
This afternoons concert was made
up of the following program:
She Alone Charmeth My Sadness.
Mr.. Holmquist
(a) Aus meinen grossen Schmerzen
~, I'm ucrb ;;:'................ Franz Franz
W. =" ' Miss Smell.
Old Time Songs
(a) Come All Ye Lads and Lassies
CD Ye Banks and Brees o Bo aadscn
(c) The Ramiin' iriis;himann..' irish
Mr.. Smith.
(a) Open Thy Blue Eyes. .Massenet
81 Rose Softly Blooming ..... H ;spher
tc' Spring Miss ; Williams. henene'
(a) Ruddier Than Cherry; .Handei
(b) Meet Me by Moonlight Alone
(c> A Rounq III. THo,maa i;i.'.''' 1'dsey
fa' I Tesperto o Nocchiero, Bunononcim
Miss Smell.
(bj The Nightingale Has Tyre Of Of
cold Mr.. smith, Tin. ""e.e'
IS Is solSies!s song ipeer aynt5.
-, pose. i,ier Rain .Lehma tes
oYma o1st II frf Rememb a,sGWss eii
Miss Williams. Miss Smell. Mr.
smith and Mr.. Holmauist.
A Great Orchestra.
The securing of the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra by the Oratorio
society was In keeping with Its deter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

Austrian Hymn With Variations 80.
........... Haydn
String Orchestra.
Suite from Carmen
(a) March of the Smugglers. .......
OBJ Habaners acknowledgements.
(c) Aragonaise
(d) Finale (Les Toreadorsj ..........
Symphony Orchestra.
Cantata, "Hiawathas Wedding
Feast" :,:..::...... .Coleridge-Ta
Mr.. Smith, Chorus and symphony
Orchestra
Friday, May II, S.15 p. NJ.
Oratorio-"The Messiah" ............
George Frederick Handel
Clara Williams, Soprano.
Charlotte Harriet Smell. Alto.
II. Augustine Smith. Tenor.
Gustaf HOlmquist, Basso.
Grand Forks Oratorio Society
Chorus
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
OratOfiO Chorus.
The oratorio chorus is composed of
100 voices organized in Grand Forks.
This chorus has been thoroughly and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16


artistically trained by Prof. George A.
Stout, director of Wesley Conservatory
of Music Regular rehearsals have
been held for the last three months,
and the work of the singers is excel
lent. The following compose the
chorus:
Member. Of Chorus.
Scpranos-Alice Armstrong. Mrs.
w. C. Atwood, Mrs. A. ]. Becker,
Maud Agnes Begg, Charlotte Black,
Mrs. Mary E. Black, Alfredo Brake,
Mrs. Evelyn Burridge, Anna NJ. Car
roll, Bessie Carol, Lillian Irene
Cross, Mayne DeCamp, Alice Draeske,
Ruth Dudley. Mrs. A. J. Fsirchild.
Mrs. w. e. Fuller. Verda Giles, Mabel
B. Gordon, Gertrude German, Lizzie
German, Icne X. Grtggs. Nellie Hal
crow, Louise A. Hall, Mrs. ]. S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
IMPE RIAL HOTEL
N. ]. OI;ONNOR. Proprietor
AMERICAN PLAN Rates: l.5O per day
New Furniture-AM Modern NEAR GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT
became of that ofticer?" continued

became of that ofticer?" continued
Link
81 am sure l don't know" said Mr..
Spalding. II have never seen him
since.'
Within the next two minutes the
Fargo man was informed that Fred
was the officer. but in different role
now. MIR. Lincoln was for some time
on the Washington police force as
first lieutenant.
What time did you leave Wash
ington?" queried Mr.. Spalding.
And Link" answered. about the
time Bob LaF'ollette was made gov
ernnor of Wisconsin"
1t might be added that Fred got his
appointment to the Washington job
while employed on a Wisconsin news
paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16
JUDGE MEETS OLD TIMER
Grand Forks Newspaper Man and Far.
60 Jurist Seem to Have Met Each
Other Some Time Ago.

While in the city yesterday Judge
B. F. Spalding of Fargo was intro
duced to Fred T. Lincoln, city editor
of the Evening Press.
Say, Mr.. Spalding,' commenced
the newspaper man. remember that
Washington policeman that recovered
your fur overcoat some five or six
years ago."
Why, certainly" answered the ju-
rist.
We'll, what do you suppose ever
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-16

pose of the society, as stated above,
is to give to North Dakotans the very
best music festival possible, and in
this work they will continue from
year to year. The board of directors
have gone down in their own pockets
to make the festival a success, each
one having guaranteed 500 to the
concerts. The following are the Of
ficers:
President, o. NJ. Hatcher: vice
president. N. B. Black; secretary,
John w. Ogren; treasurer, A. P. Cliff
ford.
Directors-W. X. Nash, o. NJ. Hatch
err. N. B. Black, Chas. E. Garvin. A. p.
Clifford, Guy c. H. Corliss, ]. D. Ba-
con, p. ]. Lander, George w. Gets,
John w. Ogren, L. X. Hassell.
Fond recollections always include
happenings that didn't amount Ito
much at the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
OOIN'S FUTURE SEEMS
AN ASSURED FACT
Property Disclosing Ores That
Leave No Question of
Big Success.

If all present indications are to be
credited. and if thcv will Just remain
faithful for four days longer, there is
no doubt whatever but what the Odin
company of Park City has established
the future usefulness of the property.
The company has been faithfully at
work for some time, and not until the
present have all conditions contributed
so generously 10 demonstrating the real
greatness ot the property, President
Henry Welsh was in ~rom the mine Sun
day. and 10 local stockholders eN-
pressed his pleasure in no uncertain
terms over the Odin and its future
In following the Odin vein, the drift
having proceeded along the issure for
200 feet since leaving the tunnel. the
whole width and height of the drift is
in ore Of splendid grade. This ore con
tains 10 per cent copper. the red metal
values being maint:.ncd as the work
proceeds, while the orc now is running
considerably heavier in lead than any
time previous. BY the progress that is
being made at the present time tho
management will be far advanced into
the fssure by the end of the week, and
with a continuation of present coudi-
tions, and there is no reason TO antici-
pate the chute to pinch out so soon,
there viii be demonstrated resource
as rich and extensive as the Odin viii
need TO clear the future from each and
every point.
Local stockholders IN the Odin COM
pany arc very much pleased with the
developments Mt the property, and they
deem the Odin establishment from now
on as big producer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
of Prospecting and developing This

Of prospecting and developing TINS
group.
The lower tunnel is being driven in
with fine progress, and Mr.. Johnson
states that the face of this working
looks exceptionally fine. There has
been decided change i'm the same
since his last visit, and in showing =
strong miucralization there are sui
phides TO be found in an encourag-
ing measure. The company has COM
plcted all the needed building for men
and machinery, and the work of open
ing this property will proceed without
pause this season.
The Western Nevada Copper com
pany is the organization of Utah and
Boston capitalists that punctuated its
birth by having deposited IN Salt
Lake bank the neat sum of 100000
for development purposes. The same sub
iect to fine check of Manager John
son, and the present developments are
only serving to strengthen the conf
dence that the local end rcposed in this
proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-02
TINTIC BUDS ANEW.
District SO Improved That One Would
Hardly Realize It.

z. G. Coffin returned Sunday even
ing from a roundup of Tintic and its
mines. and he stated Monday that one
acquainted with Tinhc Of old would
hardly recognize her in the new dress.
MANY properties there that have been
lightly thought of for years are show.
ing splendid proportions, and the close
of the season will find the camp like an
old suit Just cleaned little worn, but
as good as new Mr.. Coffin states that
the May Day and such old dividend
payers AS ihe Uncle Sam especially
arc giving evidences Of being greater
mines than the most sanguine have ever
given them credit for being.
The ore that tho Uncle Sam is find
ing to the west of the dixie on the $40
foot level of the property is identical
in every way with that on the S00-foot
level, and Mr.. Coffin is positive that the
work eventually will demonstrate that
This body is one and the same, being
continuous from one level to the other.
Such being the case, the Uncle Sam
will have ammunition enough MT its
command in due time TO shoot dividend 5
at its stockholders without pause.
On the s0O-foot level the h-grade
streak OF Uncle Sam ore will average
four and eight feet, while the milling
resources are too extensive at present
10 be estimated.