davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01
FOREST SCENES
TRANSPLANTED
SpOrtSman'S Show in Goth
am Most Wonderful Thing
Of Its Kind
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
NEW YORK, March with moro
attraction for sportsmen than ever
before, including lakes, forest scenes.
guides, Indians, and everything per-
tanning to life in the woods, the 18th
annual Sportsmans' Show opens I'm
Madison Square Garden tonight, to
continue for one week.
The exhibition this year is strictly
a show for sportsmen. with the side
attractions eliminated. THE exhibi-
ton includes specimes of bird, beast
and fish, and the weapons used by
civilized and uncivilized hunters in the
chase.
Camps and Guides Will Be There
Camps such as are used by hunt
ing parties, trappers and the like.
have been constructed in different
parts Of the big building.
Canada, Wyoming. Nova Scotia
Texas, Maine, California, Kentucky
and Labradore are among the sections
represented by white and red men.
Guides from the Adriondacks and
the Maine woods; hunters, trappera.
cow boys and Indians from the west
ern and northwestern states, where
big game abounds, are in attendance,
clad in regular hunting costume.
The railroads that tap the hunting
sections of America have sent inter-
esting exhibits ana the loan collections
of trophies and firearms will be OF
particular interest to visitors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01
MANIcURINe AND MAssAoINe.
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court Of Neg Perez

In the Probate Court OF Neg Peree
County, Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate of Jacob
wurman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned. w. o. Boyd, executor Of the
will and estate of Jacob wurman. de-
ceased, to the creditors of. and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice. to the said executor at my resi-
dence two miles east of Myrtle post
office in Nez Perce county. the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate. in the
county of Nez Perez. state of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston, Ida
no, this the 25th day OF January. A. d.
1907. w. o. BoYn
Executor of the Estate of Jacob wur-
man.
JOHNSON & SToOKEY,
Attorneys for the Executor. Resi-
dence and postofice Lewiston
Idaho. Jan. 25-Feb. 25.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01

London.In the course of the de-
bate on the new army measure in the
house. Major Seeley who had a COM
mand in the Boar war, said that the
experience was that married men were
more courageous than single men. A
similar conclusion was reached dur
ing the Japanese war.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01
At the Roller Rink,

Special for tonight. To each one
purchasing a ticket Of admission will
be given free ticket of admission
good for Monday evening, March 4th.
Tilley's orchestra every evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01
SECRET SOCIETIES
cHIRoPRAcTIc.

DIR. ]. B. CABLE. Chiropractic.
Chronic diseases a speciality. Rheu-
matism. Asthma. Heart, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, Paralysis, Deaf
ness. Neuralgia. Headaches and all
Female Difficulties. For testimonials
call at office RoJnn l and New
Porter block, lewiston. Idaho. Phone
Black ISL.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01

Madrid.-A bomb was exploded in
the cathedral yesterday No one was
Killed, but many were injured ain try
ing1o get out of the edifice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01
MIscELLAN EoUs.

FOR TRADE win trade good dou-
Bile seated carriage FOR good work
horse. Address Box asa, Lewiston,
Idaho. If
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01

washington, ID. C.-Engineer Stew
ems reports that the February excava-
IONS IN the Culebra cut will aggregate
$50 900 cubic yards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01

London.-The naval budget of Great
Britain shows that there is to be q
curtailment of battleship building this
year
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01

Topeka, Kan.-The house has passed
a bill reducing the Pullman rates 20
per cent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01

For good photos go to the Rem
brandt Studio, Eighth and Main. If
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01

Century Printing Co. Phone BLACK
enf, Ra~ane,t Lewiston Matt Ra-L
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01
HOUSE MOVING.
EsTRAYED.

LOST-Four horses strayed or were
stolen from my pasture on Webb
ridge about the LIST OF November.
They were bays and browns and
broken as buggy teams. One of the
horses is branded with horsehead
1 will give $40 reward for thforma-
on the shoulder. one has an "H"
brand, another an "M bar" brand.
tion that win lead to their recovery.
Address George Penny. Webb,
Idaho. Sis
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01
ATTENTION.
Advertisers.

To insure insertion Of ad copy
must be in by 10 o'clock of day ed
Is to appear.
Copy for ads of one-haIf page or
over must be in night preceding
day which il is to appear
The earlier the copy reaches The
Teller the better will be the COM
position and the better the position
given it.
Call up Main PSI for our adver-
Using man.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01

MONEY to loan on Charleston real es-
tate. Address Box 231, Charleston.
Wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-01

George Boggs. Carpenter and Contrae-
tor. All KINDS of jobbing. saw cling,
etc. Office and shop. 80 Third ST.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
NORTH BISBEE.

The tunnel being run on the North Bisbee property, three miles north west of the city, is now in 2l5 feet and every shift is expected to cut the second stringer which on the surface lies between the tunnel entrance and the main lead in which latter vein good values in copper have been found. The development work at the North Bisbee it is expected will dem onstrate the possibilities for this hitherto uneXplored country and it's effect on future investment of capi- tai for mining purposes will be de- cisive. The company is in the hands of local people altogether and they are putting their own money into the ground. A short time ago company was floated and the stock placed on the market, but conditions prevalent throughout the country at the time of the Notation have been the cause of little outside capital coming in thus far. However, the local heads of the company are pushing work with the means at their command, thus show ing their confidence in their own property and it is not impossible ac. cording to their experts report that they may be rewarded with finding sufficient ore to warrant shipping.
 The cutting of the main lead on the North Bisbee which traverses the property from end to end is looked forward to with keen interest, both on the part of the management and owners of adjoining property.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

a matter of much conjecture to those on the outside, neither Superinten- dent B. F. Pattison nor L. C. Shattuck having yet given out anything defi- nite on this point.
 It is a well-known fact though, that Shattuck has made several trips to Douglas and his investments in Doug las real estate are taken by some to indicate the probability of the smelter being built in close proximity at that point. Rumors have been rampant for some weeks to the effect that the Shattuck people have looked over the Benson smelter with view of pur- chasing 1t, but this idea Is secuted by men in the mining industry close to Shattuck and his associates. The argument is put forward that the freighting in of fuel to Benson, ad- ded to the cost of shipping ores to that point would be an additional ex- pense on the company and one which it is not likely to incur. The sites for the Copper Queen and c. & A. sme1ters were chosen after mature though on the part of the manage ments of these companies, and it is not likely that any very different plans will be inaugurated by the Shat tuck-Pattison crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
OTHER QUEEN WORK.

Among the most striking operations being pushed forward by the Copper Queen Is the working over of the old dumps near the center of the city where the waste from the old south west incline was dumped years ago. The recent tests made with the old slag dumps have lead to sampling of the old waste dumps with the result that the management finds that val. ues exist that will warrant the smelt ing of the waste. A large force of men are at work taking out the old workings and shipping of same to the Douglas smelters of the company goes on daily, several carloads having al- ready been shipped.
 A 200, GOO oil tank has been ordered and is now on the way. It will be placed in position near the new power house on the Gardner side track. The new tank will be forty feet in diame- ter and will hold a sufficient reserve of fuel to take care of all the needs of the power house boilers.
 EXcavating for the foundation for the new machine shops midway be- tween the Gardner and the Sacra- mento is being pushed.
 A diamond drill has been ordered by the Queen and will be used in underground exploration at the diff. ferent workings of this company.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
LAST APACHE FIGHT
 IN SONITA VALLEY
Colonel Thomas Hughes, President of the Society of Arizona Pioneers, COntri- butes Chapter of Early History
 of the Territory.

me. and at fhe same trying to capture me and give me good fry before morning All this took place in less from the Red Devils ali right. and to this day l can not say how 1t was pos sible. Five of us in the outfit, four men ana horses killed inside of two minutes of time, and neither I nor my horse received any very serious wounds. It was a close call. My horse was wounded by a spear thrust in front. The Indians had no inten- Jion of letting me go. but I knew if they aid not shoot my horse I could easily distance anyone they were rid ing, and the longer the distance the better it would be for me. The sad dest part of all this was my return home. Each of the men killed had 9 wife and children, and it was now dark, and it was necessary for me to collect tie families and take them to the home ranch, which was four miles distant. At last they were all gath cred ill q group. assisted by six more ranch hands. We made sorry collection of men. women, children and babies. Ii was necessary for us to leave the travelled road, for I well knew that the Indians expected we would collect at the pig house, and as they were too strong. ii would be fool ish to pass what was known as Bloody Point on our retreat. 1 therefore de cided to take one of the dark canyons running up to the Santa Rita. We did this, and after scrambling around the hills until ten o'clock at night We finally reached the Home Ranch, and as luck would have it, we found a large wagon train in camp belonging to TulEy, Ochoa and De Long. l got one of the drivers to carry dispatch 10 the commanding officer at Fort Huschuca. The next day at 2 o'clock Mai Rafierty arrived with three troops of the Sixth |. s Cavalry. We went down the valley, picked uI the bodies of the four murdered men and l brought Them back to the ranct and gave them as good burial as possi | ble.
 1 Upon the arrival of the troops the widowed women were given the first , intimation of their husbands death ] I had informed them the night before f that the men were following the trai | O, horse thieves. This was necessa ry under the conditions as they exist ed. The women and children would have gone crazy had they known tht truth. The only one who knew va; 1 my wife. As soon as i entered tho ! door at home that night she asked mt 1 what was the matter. l replied | nothing" Yes there is" she said you are as white as sheet" tolt 1 her I was tired and to give me some i coffee, as I must get letter away tt the fort. and then I told her all, ant 1 advised ber to be brave and say noth 1 ing. but 10 wait for the troops.
 Geronimo. the old mlrdering devil 1 was the chief Indian on this. tn twelfth raid made on my ranch.
 Yours. etc.
 OLD SOLDIER.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

The last Apache fight on the Hughes Ranch. near Tucson. took place April 1Tth, 1871, in which four men were killed and twelve teams of splendid horses were taken by the Apsches. e.so rifles, pistols, sad dies. also taken by them. besides kill ing the four horses ridden by the men that were killed in the fight. About : o'clock in the afternoon Of this Sun day and day of rest, my head man informed ne that the Apaches had jumped the lower farming ranch and had of all my work teams, consisting of q hsaG of splendid work horses, and besides had driven off seven of my cattle. 1 at once mounted tour of the best men and having armed them wei ge started down the Sonoi- La Valley. We struck the trail at the old Casa BIanco Ranch, and found it to be but a small scouting party of Apaches. We soon lost the Indians
 trail. ! instructed the party to sepa- rate and pick up the trail. l this time wss riding along the main wagon road. Every few minutes the men returned 10 the road for consultation, and we finally agreed that we were following some horse thieves from So- nora. We concluded to make haste and if possible oyertake them before dark, as 1t was then sun uown. We started ous horses at a fast galloP, and was s0or shining along in iiHe shape, not expecting the h. that was sefcrs. US. Right in front of us, and about 230 yards away sharp oinf ran down from the high foothills to our right. and behind this point a large casa was found back into the hills. ann on our left was the Sonoita Valley, covered with sacaton grass, so thick and high that a thousand men could conceal themselves. We all ran uu 10 this point minimizing, but with our arms ready for use. As soon ss we came in sight around the point We saw about one hundred d Apaches. some kneeling. guns in posi- tion, ard they at once opened fire on us. and I thought al the time, and think now, that this was the most in- fernal hole that ever got into. At the first voiley three or my men and horses went down to death, and l with my remaining man turned to the val ley, put at that moment we saw that the grass was fuii of Indians. They opened fire on us; I looked back and thought we could retreat that way, but saw about twenty Indians mounted on the horses that they had stolen from me that day I saw all hope in that direction was gone, and said to my man. Tets try the valley." At this we took our pistols and commenced firing as fast as ossible right into the faces of the Indians. We had not gotten 59 yards before my partner horse was shot and fell. and at the same moment biz Indian dared grah my leg and though my end had come
 but my horse. being one of the noblesl and most intelligent of beasts, jumped away from the Indian holding me, and oyer about half a dozen shooting al
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
SUPERIOR & PITTssURe.

It is very hard to wait the deyel- opment of a property, especially when 1t seems unnecessarily slow, and many shareholders of the Superior 6 Pittsburg did sacrifice their holdings during the recent spell of bad times.
 Still the property never looked so promising as at the present time. The shafts are down past the ground where the most water was expected to be encountered. and in every one of them either the gossan or leach ed zone is being traversed that will in time give away to the permanent ore bodies.
 From three Of the subsidiary prop critics of the Superior & Pittsburg ore is now being raised and the com pany has an income more than sui ficient for its needs. Although sey- eraI times as large as Calumet & Ari- ZCna, it's development has been about as rapid as that of this property.
 Those who have the courage to wait will certainly receive their re- ward in the very near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

lights in this country would cease.
 Platinum was first used, and is still used, to make the spider lines" in optical instruments. the metal be- ing drawn to a fineness of 60,000,- booths Of an inch; it is used in labora, tory analytical work, in winch no oJh- CT metal will serve; in photography 1t produces an absolutely permanent pie ture.
 In composition with other metals platinum has been placed in recent mintages of Russian coins of high de- gree; and this platinum money is the only money in the world today that is above par, reckoning gold as the standard.
 And now platinum has come into fashion in jeweiry as a result of its value exceeding that of gold, its hard ness and it's permanency of color. Diamonds and other precious stones now are set in platinum, and the fad for the use of the metal in this way
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

platinum. Manufacturers throughout the world will then cry in vain for the metal that is necessary to the life of their business.
 Platinum has many uses in which nothing has been discovered to take it's place It is used in telephones, an essential, but small fragment of il in every phone; in dentistry it forms the plug in a crown" tooth; in the manufacture of incandescent electric lihgt bulbs if Is the metal in the short intake wires which pass through the glass and carry the electric current to the filaments. Platinum is the only metal that expands and contracts equally with glass at various temper atures. It also endures intense heat without fusing. The hottest blast furnace can not melt it: in fact. noth- ing less than $500 degrees Fahrenheit can change 1t. If the Russian supply were cut off for two or three months the manufacture Of incandescent
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

no substitute can do it's work in things that set the pace oS modern progress.
 Platinum, though far less magical and costly than, for instance, radium. is the most precious metal in common use. Millions of people own a little fragment of it's very limited supply or use little of it in their daily life. The miracle working metal radium costs many hundred times as much as plat mum: and polcnium is valued at s. 500,000 a pound. though there is not a pound of polonium in the hands of mankind.
 Gold is no longer the precious met al. An ounce of gallium Is worth twenty pounds of gold, and there are twenty metals that can not be bought with their weight in gold"
 There is wealth for the man who can find platinum in paying quantities in this country. Many are searching for 1t. The value of this ownderful metal has increased steadily since it's
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
DE RIZONA.

Work of drifting on the HOO at the Denn, which was started recently, continues. No strikes of importance are recorded from this property with in the week just passed. The grad ing for the spur track which is to con- meet thisp roperty with the main line of the Fl Paso 6 Southwestern, pro gresses with all possible speed. The railroad engineers have kept their stakes well in advance of the grading contractor, but have been again call ed off to work on the east end of the Southwestern system. They are ex- pected to return daily however, and resume surveying operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

Precious metals, rare and new, are 3estowing wizard powers on sci ence. So vast are their possibilities and magical their manifestations that the value of some of them exceeds that of the dimamond. They are re evaling wonders hidden since the world was born. They are the essen tiaIs in inventions that are revolu- .ionizing life in the world. They are filing the future with promise of rev elatious and creations more wonder ful than the imagination can picture
 4 few decades ago platinum was worthless. When found it was not gathered, but left to lie on the ground Since this year opened platinum has reached a price nearly double that of gold. A piece of platinum eight inches long, 5 inches wide and quar- ter of an inch thick is now worth ss.s00. Platinum made possible the incandescent light. but this Is by no means the limit of it's uses, in which
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

bids fair greatly to increase the de mand for it, at 8 time when there is fear for the supply. Frcm Russia last year 9,2e9 pounds of the metal, valued at $2.67S,56 was imported into the United States.
 It is only tour years since polonium was announced to the world. The discoverer of this marvellous metal was a woman, Mme Curie. in Paris, who also discovered radium. In the following year 15-100 of a grain of po- lonium was exhibited in Berlin, which had been produced from two tons of uranium.
 Tn a much higher degree than rad ium polonium has the power to shine in the dark, and though always throw ing off it's luminous particles, the strange substance does not exhaust itself nor lose it's luminous power with the passage of time. It holds the fu- ture possibilities of a constant and brilliant illuminant generated without
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

of the ground being cut It was ex- pected that the directors and heavy stockholders of the company would arrive in the city last evening for the purpose of going oyt the ground, and making decision as to the future plans to be followed out in the 6evel- opment of the property. In view of the fact that diamond drilling has been done in the vicinity of the Shat tuck sides lines, there is reason to believe that the further operations Of the company will be based OF the success of operations there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

heat or combustion, never-ending light that operates inexhaustibly in de- fiance of the supposed laws of na- ture,7 without change or outside in- reference.
 An ounce of gold is worth SEQ. Cal cium, which belonsg to the aluminium family of metals. costs $50 an ounce And there is -hodium, dark metal very difficult to melt, which Is $40 an ounce; thorium is scarce at $160 an ounce, and beryllium, which a lay man might mistake for lead, is worth sSO to $90 an ounce. Germanium looks like tin, but it is worth to any one who has it and can find the chemist who needs it in his business $95 to s105 an ounce. The rare metal, gal Hum, which is now recognized as one of the elements. also resembles tin It in fact belongs to the same group Of
 metals as tin, but 1t Is tin worth
 s5.000 to s6.00o an ounce. a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07

usefulness was discovered. In 1899 platinum sold for s7.50 an ounce. in 1900 it was SIP. in 1901 from s15 to s19. The year 1906 closed with the metal at 336 an ounce.
 There is only one man in the world who can corner the platinum market. He can do it by a stroke of his pen or a spoken word. Disaster in the sci entific and business world would fol- low The man with the autocratic power over the precious metal is the Car Of Russia. 1t carries his abso- lute authority to every nation of the earth.
 Ninety-fiye Ter cent of all the plati- mum produced in the world is mined in the Ural mountains of Russia. The mines are working slowly now, owing to the labor troubles in Russia. with the constant threat of a complete shut down. In this event it is not unlikely that the czar will exercise his power to stop the exportation Of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-07
sHATTuck AND SHELTER.

Since the increased facilities for handling the output of the Shattuck have been installed, namely the en- larging of the tramway station, ad- dition of trackagey etc, the shipping of Shattuck ores has been materially increased. It is understood however, that the management is not pushing it's shipments, owing to plans in mind for the erection of a suitable sineIter 10 reduce their orse. as well as those of Denn.
 The prosed site for the smelter is