davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
SAYS THoMAsEs ARE NOT TO BLAME.
Valuation of Provident Savings Realty Made
Before They Got Control, Declares Counsel.

According to Edward Lauterhach, counsel for
z r. Thomas and o. F. Thomas, his clients are
not responsible the alleged excessive valuation
rlaced on the real estate of the Providcnt Savings
Life Assurance Society which the Thomases took
over from Timothy l.. Woodruff
The subject of generalization came up through
the order of Superintendent KELSEY of the State
Insurance Department 10 the Provdent not 10
write any policies. The alleged impairment OF
tire societys is laid the reappraisement OF
its real estate holdings. The extent of the I'M
pairment will be known until the insurance
departments Of New York and of Colorado, which
also interested in the investigation make pubic
the result of their probe
Mr. Lauterbach said that he had nothing to say
about Mr. Woodruff in the affair, but that the
valuation OF the Providens real estate was placed
before the ThomaSes bought control of the society
THE Thomases," said Mr. Lauterbach, had
absolutely nothing do with the valuation of the
property. That done while Mir. Woodruff was
president; although Mr.. Woodruff is az right. My
clients paid $50 for their stock. ! don't how
this affair affect them
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
EXPLOSION FIRES DISTILLERY.

Fire which started in the whiskey distillery
of KERN & Dunn, at No. 472 Greenwich street,
yesterday morning, caused $4,000 damage.
blocked the surface cars for nearly hour and
for a time rnenaced the danger zone on the lower
west side of the city. William Baumann and
Richard Weber employees of the distillery, were
burned o,. the face and body. and Peter Muliens.
foreman OF Engine 20, fell through a skylight
and severed an artery
Weber and Baumann went TO the third floor Of
the building IN search of a leaking whiskey vat.
A large quantity OF the liquor had leaked on the
floor and the flames of alcohol lamp which
they carried ignited il There was loud report
and the two men ran to the street with their
clothing ablaze An alarm was sent in, and
when DEPUTY Chief Kruger arrived he called for
more engines and two fireboats- With the
streams from the fireboats and engines the fire
WAS soon under control.
All traffic through Greenwich street was
blocked. excepting the Ninth avenue elevated
railroad which continued in operation although
Tho burning building only ten feet from the
structure
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
EQUITABLE LIFE DIRECTORS.
Chosen by Policyholders and the Trustees
Without Opposition

At the annual election Of directors of the Equita-
bic Life Assurance Society yesterday there no
opposition TO the regular ticket The following
directors were chosen by the pocyholders to serve
a term Of four years, from December 81, 1857:
Thomas Randolph, of St Louis; James McMahon.
Of Brooklyn; Ludwig Nissen. of New York; John
D. Herman. of Utica, n. Y; William Whitman. of
Boston; Emanuel w. Bloomingdale and William F.
Paine, of New York city. All were reelected eX-
cept Ludwig Nissen who takes the place of Joseph
Bryan. OF Richmond, Va, who resigned recently on
account Of the press OF private business
There were also elected twelve directors. in two
classes, by the three trustees of the controlling
stock OF the soctety-Cirover Cleveland. Morgan J..
O'Brien and George Westinghouse They
To serve for one year. from December 81. 1867:
George T Wilson William 4. Day, a. w Krech.
V. f. Snyder and Bradish Johnson. of New York
Catv and D. F. Moffat, Of Denver.
To serve for two years from December 81, 1867:
J. J. McCook, Paul Morton. Levi p Morton Of
New York city: T. de W. Cuyler and f. de V. Nor
reIl. of Philadelphia, and J. F. de Navarro.
With the exception of Mr.. MorreI the directors of
these two classes had served before. Mr.. Morrel
was elected TO fill a vacancy.
The election of classes Of directors represent
ing the stock for the purpose Of adjusting
the classes Last year the policyholders elected
twenty-eight directors and the stockholders none
Ludwig NIssen the director elected by the
poicvholders TO a fouryears' term. is an importer
Of diamonds and pearls.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to Metropolitan Museum of Art and
American Museum of Natural History
Meeting Of Chamber Of Commerce; No. So Liberty
street, l. 80 D. m.
Fair Of the Aunnse Association of the Hos
ptal Training School for Nurses for benefit of
SICK nurses: Roosevelt Hospital
Meeting Of New York branch OF Print.rs League of
America. Mo- - Fifth avenue.
Lecture by Professor Robert II. Fife jr., Nine
taenth Century German Dramatsts''; Columbia
University.
Ladies' day entertainment; Lotos Club. > D. m
Meeting OF George Junior Republic Association, at
Brick Presbyterian Church; p. m.
Exhibition embrolderes under auspices The
Industrial School. No. 52S Fifth
Dinner of New York University Association;
Hotel Astor. evening.
Meeting of New York Baptis. Social Union: Hotel
Savoy. evening.
Meeting of New York Chapter of the American In
stitute Banking; Assembly Hall, No. East
22d street. s
Review by Mayor Mcclellan Of 18th Regiment; Armory
sumner and Putnam avenues Brooklyn {: 80 D m
Meeting of the committee cooperation OF the New
York City Federation. Hotel Astor. IL q.
Meeting Of New York Legislative League, Waldorf
Astoria. p m
Fair for benefit OF the Actors Church Alliance No
1873 44th afternoon and evening
Entertainments OF the Eas, Side Clinic
Waldorf Astoria. evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
ART LOVERS BID FOR RUGS.
Persian Carpets Bring Good Prices at Auc-
ton Sale.

The sale of II. H. Topakyan's stock Of Oriental
rugs and carpets began yesterday afternoon in the
auction rooms, at No. 264 Fifth avenue. and was
well attended by admirers of Persian workmanship.
The bidding was most active when the small
Sarook and Bokarah rugs were offered, but there
was little or no competition when the richly de-
signed royal Persian carpets put up. Bids
ranged $40 for the smaller Kazakja rugs TO
$675 for delicate Persian Sarook carpets.
Two large Kermanshah carpets. measuring II by
II feet. received only opening bids of $500 when
they were put up for sale and stopped at that
figure. c. II. Iuengene, the auctiOneer, refused to
SELL as there other bids offered One Iran
carpet took quick jump from SIS to SS5. at which
figure it sold. A Sarook carpet 13 by feet.
necessitated explanation of the skful workman
shin and value before the bidding started $500.
which figure again caused the proceedings stop
while the auctioneer gave another talk the
scarcity of Persian workmanship in this country.
The carpet was finally sold for $3.50.
The sales yesterday amounted to $4,000. Mr..
Topakyan said the auction will continue all week.
until the seven hundred carpets and rugs are sold.
Among the purchasers at yesterdays sale were
DR. Lee Morroll. ]. NJ. Oliver E. L. Whitney and
Mrs. ]. j. Sheppard
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
EXPOSITION RECEITERS.
Federal Court Takes Charge. of
1fGirs at ,JGmestO7Cn.

>orfoIlx Va Dec. 4.-In the United States
r,is+rict Court to-day Judge Waddiu decided 70
annoint receivers for the jamestown exposition
companv. He announced that the court. while
taking charge of the affairs Of the exposition
coppany from to-day, will take two days 10
consider the names suggested by counsel for re-
cetvers and possibly names outside of the list
He said that at least two and possibly three
receivers will be named
Judge Waddil later designated President
Tucker and Director General Martin to take
charge of the affairs of the company under the
court pending permanent appointments. 1t is
understood that the court will name one re-
ceiver to represent the stockholders, one TO rep
resent the bondholders and the government and
a third TO- represent general creditors
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
MRS. ESTHER NJ. NEViNS.

A cable message received at the office of Thomas
Nevins & Son. No 81 wall street, yesterday, an
rounccd the death at Castle Conne1l. Mount Shan
non Limerick Ireland Of Mrs Esther ~ Nevins
widow of Thomas Nevins. of East Orange, N }.
Mrs Nevins lived for many years at East Orange
Her husband amassed a fortune of nearly $lO.-
No0 O in the construction Of electric street rail-
ways throughout New Jersey, and Mrs. NeWhs
~ tba time of her death large owner in the
securities of the Jersey trolley systems. Mrs.
Nevins was about sixty-fve years old She leaves
three children. Mrs. John F. Nestor. of Detroit;
Mrs H V. Jackson, of Roscrea, Ireland and
Thomas A. Nevins. now head of the banking firm
of Thomas A. Nevins & Sons.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
SAYS OKLAHOMA HAS BRIGHT FUTURE.

Darwin p Kingsley, president Of the New York
Life Insurance Company. who recently returned
<ron, oklahoma. where he addressed the Trans
Mississippi Congress. expresses himself In enthusl-
asttc terms regarding the future Of that region
The old Indian Territory is amazingly rich In
natural resources, and its people are enjoying
high degree of prosperity said Mr.. Kingsley.
The wonder Is that the possibilities of that sec
ttou were yermitted lie dormant all these years
The country is fast becoming populated with eneT-
tetic and sturdy settlers, and the new state is
bound TO take a promin place in the affairs of
the nation before long
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
Proposals.

PROPOSALS. FOR STEAM GAUGES. VALVES IN
L. spirators. Sight-Feed Lubrcators 1njectors etc.
Repair above htt!ngs--Sealed proposals
will be received Of the General Purchasing
Oficer. Isthman Canal Commission. Washington D c.
until a m January ., 1908. which time they
will be opened in public. for furnishing the above
mentioned articles. Blanks and general information
relating to this Circular NO 40T) may be obtained
the Offices of the Assistant Purchas-
fng Street, New York City: Custom
House New Orleans La: also from the U s Engineer
dephia. Pa: Pittsburg. Pa: Boston. Mass: Buffalo.
n Y; Cleveland. Ohio; Cincinnati OhioF Chicago.
III; St Louis. Mo: Detroit. Mich. Milwaukee. wis.
81 Paul. Mimi: Chattanooga. Tenn: Louisville. KY.
and Mobile. Ala-H. +. HODGES. Lieut. Col. Corps Of
Engineers. L. s. A. General Purchasing officer
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
THE REV. DR.. ALBERT HALE PLUMB.

Roston Dec 4-The Rev. DIR. Albert Haze PIuIllb,
FOR more than fifty years one of the foremost pas
tors of Boston and prominent in many Congrega-
tional societies died at his home in Roxbury late
to-day, at the age of seventy-eight years He was
horn In Gowanda, Cattaraugus County, N Y, on
Auprst % 1879 He was educated at Oberlin Col
lege Brown University and AndOver Theological
Seminary For thrty-five years he was pastor OF
the Walnut Avenue Congregational Church. RoX-
bury.
Dr. Plumb for twenty-one years on the prd-
dentiaI committee of the American Board of Com
nissioners for Foreign Missions and for forty years
was trustee of Wheaton Female Seminary, being
president of the board for much of the time He
leaves two sons-Joseph Dart Plumb and the Rev
Albert Hale Plumb jr
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
FEDERAL TROOPS FOR aoLDFIELD.

Washington, Dec. 4.-President Roosevelt issued
to-day to have federal troops held in readi-
ness to aid IN restoring order at Goldfeld. New.
This action taken upon representation from
Governor Sparks that the miners there are in re-
volt and riot. Nevada Is the state In the
Union which has militia. Governor Sparks does
not deem the situation such as to justify immediate
federal Interference. but likely at any time
to get beyond his ability TO control. The nearest
federal military base is at San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
Public Notices.

-
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT Ih1tND JoLlNtAH 80
n Ulster COunty.-Ashokan ftess! III
tom No 3 Ulster County. Towns of olive Marpieto~ah
and Hurley the Matter Of the ApIcaL11 .i ai ed
to1 of j Edward Simmons Charles n Chad"lCkH al alia y,
SSares shaw constituting the Board OF water Supply
of the city acquire real estate !O
IebaIf of City New York under Chapter ~
and the Acts amendatory N
the towns OF Olive, MarbetOwn and Hurley, ClsSsf
York the purpose of providing an duuI
and wholesome water Tor te use VI
OF Tork--Public notice Is hereby elEei.
that the First Separate Report Of George Holmes SnIn
Josiah J. Hasbrouck who were alolIt
ed Commissioners Appraisal In the above entitled mat
Thereof held House IN the City OF Kingston
f1steT County n Y April Goth. 1907. was hied IN the
County Of Ulster on the Sr DAY
~ November 1907 and affects parcels Numbers one nun
Gred and twenty-five d22). nlnetysx f96 one hundred
ninety 900 ninety four t94). one
hundred and twenty
hundred and twenty five (ll one undred
G27). hundred and thirty 'i5 one
Hundred nineteen G19 one hundred and tHenty-six
1o6 one hundred and six a GO6-A). one hundred ana
tv-envf1ur n24-A) hundred and twenty-o tl2l)
thrty-fOur 134) shown on the map IN
his rroceeding further given that an fppca
be Special Term Of the Supreus Court
York held IN and for ttt Third
JtJiriaI Court House In the City OF
Kingston Ulster County New York. on the 2st day OF
o'clock in the forenoon OF that
counsel can be heard for an
order confirming said report and for such other and
fIrth be Just Dated New YORK Novern-
her 1907 FRANCIS KEY PFsNI)I-FcToN Corpora
ton Counsel Hail Of Records. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
GOVERNOR POST REAPPolNTEp.

Washington, Dec 4.-Regis II. Post Governor Of
Porto Rico Tenominated to that office by
President Roosevelt to-day. Mr.. Post came to
washington from Porto Rico TO explain to the
President the criticisms made in a Porto Rican
paper, which stated that he had unduly criticised
the clergy cf Porto Rico in a statement made be-
So he School Commission
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
SEVERE TESTS FOR ARMY OFFERS

Washington, Dec "A revision of President
Roosevelts order of last spring, providing for
test of efficiency in horsemanship of officers
above the rank of captain. is in preparation at
the War Department. It is said that the pro-
visions are more severe than in the original
der with a view to the attainment of the high
est degree of proficiency in horsemanship by
army officers, and that it contempates more
active participation in practice marches than
now obtains.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
Help Wanted-Female.

XtrANTEp-FEMALE. AN ASSISTANT COOK AT
w Fordan Hospital falary. $50 per month and main
Apply o supervising Nurse Crotoha
Avenue southern Boulevard
XXTANTED.-FEMALE GENERAL HELPERS IN THE
w wards Of Harlem Hospital; salary S15 month
and Apply Supervising Nurse Harlem
Hospital Lenox and 136th st. city
yIvANTED-FEMAIE. SECOND COOK IN BELLEVUE
w HospItal. $500 month and mainten-
ance Apply to Housekeeper. Bellevue Hospital. 26th
st and First
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05

GENERAI. DEPOT 2 n DEPT JEFFERsoNvIII-E
at. endorsed on Proposals for O. NJ Supplies.
ana addressed 10 Undersigned will be received here until
10 o'clock A M December 30. 1907, Veterinary
Supplies. Lamp and Lantern Parts. required for Manila
P l. schedule. which will he furnished appca
on Depot ard the Depots at New York and san
given articles OF domestic
ducton The right is reserved to reject
accept any all bids any part thereof Further
information furnished application J. NJ. MARSHALL.
Asst Or Mr. General and Depot @ III.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
CARNEGIE AIDS HOWARD UNIVERSITY

Washington. Dec. 4.-President Thirkfeld OF How
ard University announced to-day that Andrew Car
negie had given the university $4,000 for a new
library building.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. NEW
YORK. December /. 1907.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

FINDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION
~ g19 of the Greater New York Charter
tchaptsr s73 Laws OF 1SeT. notice is hsreby
riven 20 all persons corporations who have
omitted to pay tueir taxes. ITO pay the same
IN the borough in which the property is To-
Gated" follows:
Borough of Manhattan. No. ST Chambers
Borough OF Ihs Bronx corner Third and Tro-
mont avenues The Bronx. n. 7:
Borough of Brooklyn. Rooms q 4. . and =.
Municipal Building Brooklyn. y. Y;
Borough OF Queens. corner Jackson avenue
and Fifth street, Long Island City. y. Z;
Borough OF Richmond, Borough Han. ST
George Staten Island y. Y.
and that under the provisions OF section sls
Of said Charter II any such tax shall rsnatn
unpaid on the first day Of December. IL shall
be the duty Of tho Receiver az Taxes to charse,
receive and collect upon such tax 50 remaining
unpaid on that day. IN addition to the amount
Of such tax per centum on the amount
thereof and to charge. receive and collect upon
s,loh tax SO remaining unpaid - The first day
OF January thereafter. frte est upon the
amount thereof at the rats ot seven pe- CEN
tunn psr snnum, be calculated frcn the Day
on which said taxes became due and payae!s
October T. le07) provided by section nine
hundred and fourteen OF this act. 10 the date
DAVID E. AUSTEN.
RAceiyer CT Tares-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
OBITUARY..
MORRIS FRANKLIN TYLER.


Telephone Company and formerly treasurer Oh
ya,a University died from a stroke of apoplexy at
his home in College street early this morning lie
had been in poor health for two years out con-
tinued actively in business until last week "hen ne
was compelled to leave his office for the last time
The funeral will be held at his home Friday AFTER
noon.
Nrr TYLER was born in New Haven August r.
1913 the son of Morris and Mary Butler Tyler ot
that city His father was twice Mayor OF Ne"
Haven and once Lieutenant Governor OF Con-
necticut -,
Morris Franklin Tyler was educated IN the puoiIc
schools of his native city, the Hilhouse Hlsh
School and Yale University. graduating from 'he
college in 1870 and from the Law School in 1913 IN
t,e mean time he had done editorial work on THE
Hartford Evening Post and The New Haven
Daily Palladium
Upon his admission to the bar, in 1873 hr. Iyler
became the senior partner in the law firm of Tyler
& Hubbard New Haven, and for five years engaged
in general practice He also took an active interest
in city politics a Democrat joining the REFORM
movement as a member of the City Council lie
was executive secretary 10 Governor blBeio" HI
1881 and 1sS2 and was member OF the taN COM
nlittee in 1856 and 1897.
In 1873 he became interested in telephone extern
sion and was one of the founders of the Southern
New England Telephone Company of which ne
was eleced president upon the death or MarshalI
Jewell in 1883. He was made an instructor IN the
vale Law School in 1Ss3 and the following year
was appointed professor Of general Jurisprudence
This chair he resigned in 1900 on being elected
treasurer of the university. post that he held Tor
four years and a half, when the Increased duties
of his office as president of the telephone company
absorbed his entire attention. During his treas
urership the invested funds of the university grew
from s4S23 27s TO 260 and income from invest
ments from s2216i2 to $356.C67
Mr. Tyler was the senior member of the law iirin
Of Tyler Morehouse & Moran. of New Haven a
director of the First National Bank the Winchester
Rcpeating Arms Company. the National Pipe Bend
ing Company all of New Haven, and vce-presldent
Of the General Hospital Society Of Connecticut In
1873 he married Miss Della Audubon daughter oI
Victor Clifford Audubon. the naturalist -Four sons
survive him. Victor Morris Tyler, secretary or the
Southern New England Telephone Company; Ernest
Franklin Tyler, an artist in New York and Leonard
Sanford Tyler and Audubon Tyler, OF New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05

Luis Saenz Pena born in 1880. He served
a tustice of the Supreme Court and elected
President of the Argentine Republic for the term
beginning October II. 1892. He resigned Janu-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
Ex-pRESIDENT PENA DEAD.

Ruenos Ayres, Dec. 4-General Luis Saenz Pena
OK President of the Argentine Republic. died to-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
-METROpOITTANerss-

- u x
This Evening At S-IA BOHEME- Sernbrtch.
Dereyne: Bonci. Stracciar JOUrner. Begue, Baroc-
Chi Dufrfche. TecchL Conductor. Ferrart
Fri Eyg.. Dec. s. at s-IRIS. Emma Earnes lie
Fornia; Caruso ScOtti. Journet. TecchL Conductor
Ferrari
sat. Aft. Dec Tth. at 2-MEFIsTOFELE- Far
rar. RappOId Jacoby. Grerd: ChaiIapine, Marttn.S
TeCChi. Conductor. Ferrart
Eyg- priCes) S-IOHENGRIN.
Rappold Langendorff Knote. Gorftz. Blass. Muhl-
Conductor, Hertz
SUNDAY EEG.. DEC. (POP PRICESO. $50
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
SOloists- CAVALIERT. JACORY: LUCAS VAN
ROOY. Entire MetrOp Opera Orch Cond-. HERTZ
Mon Evg Dec o, at s-MEFTsToFFIE. Fa-ra-
Rappold JaCOby. Girerd; Chaliapine. Martin
TeCchi Conductor. FerrarL
Wed. Eyg., Dec. IL. at S-TRTS. Emma Eames
lie Fornia; Caruso Scotti. Journet TecchL Con
duCtOr. Fe-rart
Thurs. Evg.. Dec. IL, az s-IL BARBIEKE DI
SIYIGLIA- Seubrich; BOnci. CaTnpanari. ChaIfa-
pine. BarocchL Conductor. Ferrari
Fri. Evg-. Dec. IS. S-DER FIIEGFNDE
HOILANDER. Gadski Langeudorrs; Knote Var
Rooy: Blass DlppeL Conductor. Hertz
SALE OF SEATS for weeks pertorr,anoAs
begins THIS MORNING AT 8 O'Clock
WEBER PIANO USED
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
West Nine Mile Resumes

The West Nine Mile company will
resume operations next week In Its
lower tunnel which starts close to
the Northern Pacific railroad track
The work will consist OF an extension
Of the drift on the main vein to get
under an outcropping 900 feet ahead
at q depth Of approximately 400 feet
The surface and upper workings
show a six-foot vein carrying carbon
ates and galena. 1t is the same vein
on which the adjoining Nine Mile
company is working. Geo. H. Heller
Is secretary and manager and Pat
Brady Is In charge of the work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
The Week Sales


Thursday Afternoon-Alameda 2C00 60 1000 80
1000 3osa; Echo, 5000 "A; Hypotheek, 5000 21a
0. X. Con-. 1900 Al Stewart. 100 GAG. 100 2.45
Sister 1900 4's-Total. 1920. s2.iG2.25.
Friday Forenoon-Champion. 1000 ~; Gertie
1000 lSla; Park. 300 5s Reindeer 1000 SIS; Ala.
media. 1900 32-Total. 1000. s77l.25.
Friday Afternoon-Al Alameda. 1000 50, 2oco 81
800 3t--Total, GOO, $lSS).
Saturday Forenoon-Alamcda, 1000 %. 1000 Is;
Hypotheek, 1000 3is; Echo, 800 4s-Total, $500.
t706.C2.
Saturday Afternoon - Hypotheck. 5000 31a
Park 100 5h; Alameda, 1000 25, 1000 2iA; Cop
per King, $500 l61a-Total, l4oOo. &l.s25.
Monday Forenoon = Alameda, 1850 23A, 1000
N1a. lo00 Pan, 10U p; 0. X. Con-, 800 Al; Klein.
deer 1000 5A. 1000 51a; Nine Mile, 5000 Sss-Total,
1850. d. 723l5.
Monday Acknowledges King, 1000 1914
North franklin 1000 9la 1000 Q; Alameda, 1000
"a; sister. 600 AZ; Nine Mile, 300 31a-Total.
5000. ei655.
Tuesday Forenoon-Alameda, 1000 rs, 1000 2i7s,
1000 2l&; Champion. go an Copper King. 1900
l6A Reindeer. 100 s.; Trade Dollar, 1000 1$-
Total. 1900. Z. $685..
Tuesday Afternoon-Alameda. 1000 24,a; Bull.
ion. 1000 .; Copper King. 1907 l6,4; Happy Day.
100 5; Laclede. 1000 ~; 0. X. Con-. 1000 5-To-
tal. 1000. $3.50.
Wednesday Forenoon-Copper King, 8 90 16h4 :
Monitor, UC 50 Total, 40 a, &8175',
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
International Nearing Vein,

News OF a strike In the Interna.
tional group, which adjoins both thu
Ajax and Dom Paul companies, II
expected daily. The survey shows
the tunnel to be cicse to the vein and
the flow of water In the face is sc
great that the miners can hardly
stand 1t. The country rock which
has been passed through OF late has
all been heavily mineralized. r. H.
Puscoe, superintendent of the Fed
eral company's mines at Mace, is
manager and Henry P. knight of
Wallace Is secretary and a large