davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
CORPORATION Notices.
NOTICE

IN pursuance of the provisions of
Act 1911, Session Laws of 1907, en-
titled: An Act to Protect the owners
Of Bottles and Siphons Used in the
Manufacture and Sale Of Soda Wa
t. rs, Mineral or Aerated Waters, Por-
ter, Ale, Beer, Cider, Ginger Ale or
Other Beverages, which was APPROX
cd and became law on April 18th,
1907, the Eva Plantation Company
hereby gives public notice that it
has filed a description of said devices
with the Treasurer of the Territory
Of Hawaii and that all bottles having
impressed upon them the marks or
devices hereinafter described are its
property, that all persons dealing in
BOTTLES so marked will be prosecuted
in accordance with law.
No. device blown into side oi
hottie as follows: e. P. Co., Eva.
No. 2-Device etcned on side of ST
phon, as follows: EVA PLANTA.
ZION CO., EVA, HAWAII, and STAMP
"a on the head of same bottle, E. P
Co.
GEO. +. RENTON,
Manager Eva Plantation Co.
Eva, Hawaii, May 10th, 1907.
3690-May II, is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

Widespread sympathy is being eX-
tended Mrs. George Gear on the loss
of her husband Mrs. Gear will prob
ably return to the Coast after a short
period of necessary business arrange
ments which will require her presence
here for a few weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
BY THORETY
NOTICE OF SALE FOR SETTLE
MENT OF CERTAIN LOTS OF
AGRICULTURAL PASTORAL
LAND. SITUATE AT PUPUKEA.
PAUMALU, K00LAUL0A, GA.
Hi.

At u O'Clock noon, Monday, June
f7th, 1907, at front entrance to Jul
dietary Building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at Auction, as Cash Free
holds, under the provisions of Part
VII, Land Act, 1895, CSection 313 Re-
vised Laws the following unoccupied
lets in Pupukea-P aumalu Tract:
Lot Upset
No. Area. Price.
8 1910 acres, value Of i'm
provements, $4,000. $2O25.O0
6 1907 acres .......... 225S.75
Each Of these lots contain large
proportions of fine pineapple land.
1t is required that purchase price
be paid as follows:
twenty-five per cent. of purchase
price to be paid at time of sale.
Balance in three equal INSTALL
ments one two, and three years from
date of sale.
Interest on unpaid balance, at rate
Of sc to be paid annually.
PROVIDED, however, lildL INSTALL
ments may be paid before they are
due, thereby stopping corresponding
interest.
For further conditions and full in
formation, plans of lots, etc, apply
at office of undersigned, Judiciary
Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands
Honolulu r. H., May 10th, 1907.
2GNl=MaY Is. q: June |. 8. Ii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
SOCIAL NOTES
&%&&&%&%

Young, Louis Chevalier The quintet
club played throughout dinner and for
The impromptu dance which followed
in the ballroom. The menu was ap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF PORTION OF
CERTAIN PUBLIC LAND
KNOWN AS HANEH0I, K00-
LAU, MAUI.

At IL o'clock noon, Monday, May
10th, 1907, at front entrance to Ju-
dietary Building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at Public Auction under
the provisions of Section II, Part
", Land Act 1895. (Sec. PIG, Re-
yised Laws), 1910 acres, little more
or less, of the mountain pasture land
of Hanehoi, Koolau. Maui.
Upset price, $4,000, plus cost of
patent and stamp.
Terms: Cash, L. S. Geld Coin.
For plan description and full par
ticulars, apply at office of Sub Agent
Fourth Land District, Kahului, Maui,
or at Office OF undersigned, Judiciary
building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu, 7. H.,
April 18th, 1907.
3G72-Apr. 20, 81; May 4, II, IS, 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

A delicious supper followed by an
Iamo ride, We're given on Wednesday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gay
Tor Mn and Mrs A. Robinson, Mrs. G,
\. Rice, Professor Hart and Mr. George
Fuller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18


Basil Combe, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Church, Mrs Hosmer, Mrs, Garten-
berg, Mrs. Klugel, Mrs. Sprinks, Miss
Sprinks, Miss Laurence, Mrs. Schaeier,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dodge, Mrs. Wash
lard, Mrs. Restarick, Mrs, Bliss, Miss
Green, Mrs Martin, Miss Martin, Mrs,
McGrew, Miss Hedeman, Miss Haynes,
Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Dean, Rev.
land Mrs. Doremus Scudder, Miss Van
Icouver, Mrs. Crockett, Mrs A. Knud-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cay Mrs,
Blackboard Mrs. Ingalls,, Mrs. Halves.
X X K
HilO, May IA more successful
dance than that given last Saturday
Ieyenng by the local lodge Of Elks at
their lodge room on King street could
not be imagined, The attendance was
just large enough to render dancing
comfortable and the music was excel
Ient. The floor in the big hall was
covered with canvas rendering it per-
llect for dancing. The decorations
which consisted OF palms and other
Icyergreens were simple but effective.
, The Elks' reputation as ideal hosts
was thoroughly sustained when the
refreshments We're served The dance
was voted the jollcst of the season.
Among those present, or invited
were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. c. Camp
ibell, Dr. and Mrs. HAYES, CAPTAIN, Mrs
land Miss Pierce, d. IT, Metzger, Mr.
and Mrs Chas. Maeuire, Judge Par
| sons, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Balding
/ Ralph Balding. Nj. and Miss Wester-
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Scott, Mr..
| MaNiieId, Noa AIuli, j. Leonard, Mrs,
| and Miss Stevens, Miss Porter, Miss
! 1apat, Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Austin, v
Iturd lHonoluIW, b. +. Rowland (Ho-
nOlulW, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. Y. Lake Oio-
nolulm, Mr. and Mrs. w. McQuaid
| (Kona), Mr. ana Mrs Byron *. Baird,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Horner, Mr. and Mrs.
Il. HOrner, A. c. Palfrey, w. G. Walk
| er, f. c. PaotoW, j. Britchard, r. r.
lIlgin, u. w. Barnard, w. Richard, Mr..
ana Mrs, II. ), Oyerend, MIR. and Mrs,
e. Madden, Miss NJ. Wight, Mrs. Cham
berlain. Dr. and Mrs Archer Irwin, Or.
and Mrs. Fred Irwin, Mr. j. Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs 7. A. Birmingham (Ho-
InolulW, Miss Shipman, MIR and Mrs
Geo. Richardson, Mr.. and Miss TroW-
bridge Demosthenese LycWgus, Mr.
and Mrs, T. Sou2a CSan Frmcisco)
Miss Searles, Miss Daisy Todd, Miss
INannatta, F, Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. }.
/. Lewis, Mr.. ana Mrs. n. V. Fatteh,
Mr.. and Mrs +. f. Patten, Mr.. ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

in the ballroom. The menu was ag
follows:
Martini Cocktails
Toxic Points, Half Shell
Canape a la Russo sur Grape Fruit
Sailed Almonds Stuffed Olives
Essence Of Chicken lmperiale
Planked Kumu-M arguery
Sliced Cucumbers Potatoes Duchesse
Berncaster Doctor Moselle
Goose Liver Pattie a la Chasseur
French Peas
I.arded Tenderloin of Beef-LuculluH
Romano Punch.
Roast Teal Duck an Cresson-Jelly
Fried Heming Potato Croquettes.
Champagne
Waldorf Salad
AlaskOi Neopolitaine Souffle
Imperial Cheese Crackers Demi Tasss
Liqueurs.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
of Goldhelds guests at the MOana; Mr.
and Mrs McClanahan, Mr. and Mrs.
I Turner, Mrs. Brunette, Miss Katydid
Jones, Miss Mamie Winston, Miss ,Ies-
sic Kaufman Miss Marion Scott, Miss
| Ridgeway, Mr.. Sidney Ballou, Nh Will"
| hanson, Mr.. Robert Single, Mr.. Wal
ter Dillingham; and Mr.. Richard
| Wright.
The music club of Honolulu gave an
olfin e,e''iir7 W. n '"' W aI,"' ,rhoodoro
rvsI"eiiIe ~ Ni CIV n' ." nIoo' y
'i'iaiuS f-"o" iilo.l''r H''o e a',' th W.
~ islIe lour su1S ,9 anu ",,'' ,,a 'i'
,'uu'T pno %9ot', 10 NV rrh nadn
'',u .i,,, I''' It,4,a W ,,,,,iaL aha
7,"1oi" - ,,n niatnn1a e',n+ ,,,mrtad tha
a1iu -" - 80 ',,'', ~" e,t
ol"p !. ""2 i'iS'lI' "PP'oll i''to ,''D - ."
~ 1T. =; a..
ole alSo li'i'eu ,ne 't pit5 ~ , ,n
n''ne " N ''u 4'il ., ,."' w.
l'i",'' ultei lne .Qi''e' r ioi oo,isen '','oi,
Gnu le'' eon','''l''' nv '"i''Ii' 90
eAve,Ioli' anu spoNe ms, o'',.lu,,, -!
t aUl 'l'e ea' ile9 .'leSo VI I'lo i''o''''o''
"c p'os'"n' ""' a" '''''""'.
Observation-Disclosures, c,,,,b,,. pou,ot
iSol''No"'"S '' '''p''o"' MAY ","I I,,o.
| nI"e No. ''''',.'. i','o D"o'
~, c M"i SAL iiopl'o''
I,So. p .r 'o,e ri;,i,,,, cons
I'haiiilllaue- u me DLi"iS '''"oisS
MIS- hHH'eI oro.I' a.,
uIle6 ooilat" l" inli'o' 'I,ot
movement '',''t NlUlih ana Tl'i'''
MIS- ArLnu' d. I"saI'S ana MISS
900 h,Se ei''i, l.
Wol'-Aucn h'G!'e !n'S1 '''',''''
Haii"- Vas ~ uic ilepe ''''.' 'oo'isS"
MIS- winter iioAh.1Hh'
LlszI oEhipi'ohic foeili' Les Ere
IuueS '..'','''', l"o IIail"s
MIS- w. u. WeSIerFeiC ana MlSs
lioDpel.
FAM H.
boilll-eeuarte '..'''' '''''' lloilhs
NiS' lhsaliS' MIs. Coope', MID
Ross MISS Damon
braiiils-h ullSallai hlla)souy 'rlai''
MIS-, "llIlail whitney
HIleS i'o'e ,'','''''''' 0oiS
MIS- GharleS d, COOPER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ueS CEhlpals ',,..'
| ..'''..''' ''''''.''''', Two flallus
MISS Oohs'aiic c', hesvailcA anu -Nl9'
Stevens.
Ol MONDAY evening MI ana MIS- /
W. o"ahzE gave al interesting olliii0'
III hoioF ol ME- anu M'S' Llllie, WI
ana MIS- Gattle!' WI anu MlS' DaIe'
MI jack AVNihSol' oena'ol i'e''
,-u
MI ana MrS. George McoIeIIar di'
Tue SuesVS VI ueneia. anu WIS. -" W. K
on llas'iiiss street Ml' anu Nils HiI,
Clellan h%se oeeii NeiS ouoS slee' NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30
OUR SCHOOL FUND;
WHERE Do We GET IT
An Idea May be Derived From
the Following Dispatch Print.
cd in the Santa Fe New
Mexican Nov. 10th.

Santa Fe, Nov. 2o.--A warrant
was received at the executive Office
today from the U. S. Treasury in
the sum of S6,6ss.o7, which repre-.
sents New Mexico's share, or five
per cent of the net proceeds of sales
OF public lands in the territory dur
ing the fiscal year which ended
June 80. 1907.
The warrant has been turned
over to the territorial treasurer to
be placed to the credit of the prop
er fund. Five per cent of the net
proceeds derived from the sale of
the public domain within the boun-
dries of the territory is set aside
for the support Of the public
schools.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30
Got His Wires Crossed.

A Kansas editor got his wires
crossed and lost two subscribers
recently. One correspondent
wrote asking how to raise twins
successfully, and the other asked
the best method of ridding his or
chard of ofgrasshoppers. The answers
went forward by mail, but by acci-
dent he put them into the wrong en-
velopes so that the man with twins
received this answer: "Cover them
carefully with straw set fire to it,
and the little pests; after jumping
in the flames a few minutes, will
be speedily settled" And the man
with the grasshoppers was told to
give them castor oil and rub their
gumbs with bone"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS
HIS BOOM
OFFICIAL VIOLATION

Under date of November 10,
President Roosevelt has sent this
letter to all cabinet officers for
transmission to their department
subordinates in the field:
Dear Sir: 1t has been called to
my attention that certain office
holders under your department
have been proposing to attain elec-
tion as delegates to the National
Convention with a view to advoca-
ting my nomination or proposing
my endorsement by State conven-
tions. This must not be. You will
notify such Office holders as may
be necessary that their acceptance
of election of delegates for this
purpose or advocacy of such re-
nomination will he regarded as a
serious violation of official proper.
ty and will be dealt with accord
ingly. Yours sincerely,
"THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30

All the new double eagles are
without the I'm God We Trust"
inscription, which was first placed
on the United States coins at the
instance of James Pollock, who,
upon his retirement as Governor
of Pennsylvania, in 1858, was
made superintendent of the mint
at Philadelphia. Pollock obtained
permission from President Buch.
anan to place on the coins the in
scription which President Roose-
welt has now declared irreverent.
The new coin will also be dis
tinguished by another change in
that there will be forty-six instead
of forty-five stars on the rim. the
forty-sixth star representing Okla
homa. The man who sees to it that
all these new coins are absolutely
perfect is Robert Clark, chief coiner
of the Mint.
Just now we have S34, 900, 900
in our vaults" said the chief coiner
yesterday. That is all in bullion
and most Of it is refined. Now that
there is premium on gold, we get
from day to day small quantities
from individuals. This gold is not
always of the best quality, but we
are glad to see it anyhow. We put
it through the refining process and
make it 200 fine. Then we add
10 per cent of copper for coming
purposes. When the gold is refined
it is melted into ingots. Then it
is rolled into strips and cut into
blanks or planchettes.
"All the blanks are selected and
must pass inspection, or else they
are melted over again. The selected
coins are next weighed. For a
double eagle, the standard weight
is SIC grains, but a tolerance of
half grain either way is allowed.
When the blanks have passed these
they are ready for
the milling and stamping processes,
which make them United States
coins.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30
PHILADELPHIA MINT
WORKING OVERTIME

The rush at the Philadelphia
Mint to turn out 500, 600, 900 in
gold coins in three months is maxi
ing things hum in the big establish
ment at Seventeenth and Spring
Garden streets. The coins that are
being turned out are OF the double
eagle denomination, and when the
Job shall have been finished there
will be 5000, 900 more S2o gold
pieces than there were before it
was started. In the vaults of the
mint there are already stored close
to $500, 900, 900 of gold that is in
circulation; yet is not. Against
this S2oo, 900, 900 the Treasury at
Washington has issued gold cer-
tifcates, which do the real work
of the gold coin.
These certificates are to the
effect that there have been deposit
ed in the Treasury of the United
States $40, $40, $50 or $roo in
gold, as the case may be, which the
bearer OF the certificate may have
if he wants it badly enough to pre-
sent his certificate for redemption.
Few certificates are so presented,
for in practice they are preferred
to the coin. 1t may be the fate of
the new 500, 200, 900 to remain in
the mint's vaults, and to be repre-
ssnted IN business by paper.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30

us in restoring normal business
conditions. The government will
see that the people do not suffer,
it the people themselves will act in
a normal way.
Crops are good and business
conditions are sound, and we
should put the money we have i'm
to circulation at once to meet the
needs OF our abounding prosperity.
There is no analogy at all with the
way things we're in 1893. On No.
vember 80 O! that year there was in
the treasury but $I6I, 900 900 in
gold. On November IA of this
year there was in the treasury Soo4,-
900, 900 in gold. Ten years ago
the circulation was Sa,.a3; it is
now S33.23. The steps that you
now take, the ability of the gov
ernment to back them up, and the
fact that not a particle of risk is
involved therein, give the fullest
guarantee of the sound conditions
of our treasury.
All that our people have to do
now is to 20 ahead with their nor
NAL business in a normal fashion
and the whole difficulty disappears;
and this will be achieved if each
man will act as he normally does
act, and as the real conditions of
the country's business fully war
rants his acting. Sincerely yours,
president ROOSEVELT"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30

Rev. w. w. Havens, Superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League
of New Mexico, arrived in town
Friday. He will speak at the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning and the Methodist church
at night,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30
The Absurdity Of People Cre-
atins a Panic by Hordins
Money Instead Of Deposit.
inS il in Sound Banks.
CROPS GOOD; BUSINESS
CONDITIONS SOUND

President Roosevelt in reply to
Secretary of the Treasury, Cortel.
you, on the issue of Panama bonds
and certificates OF Indebtedness, in
q general review of the financial
situation say:
MY Dear Mr.. Cortelyou: /
have considered your proposal. l
approve the issue of the $50, 900, :
900 of Panama bonds which will
be Immediately available as the
basis for additional currency. |
also approve the issue of SIoo, 900, :
600. or so much as you may find
necessary, of $50 8 per cent interest
bearing government notes, the pro-
ceeds of the sale of which can be at
once deposited by you where the
greatest need exists, and especially
IN the west and south where the
crops have to be moved.
II have the assurance that the
leaders of congress are consider
ing a currency bill which will meet
in permanent fashion the needs of
the situation, and which will De
passed at an early date after con-
grsss convenes two weeks hence.
What is most needed just now
is that our citizens should realize
how fundamentally sound business
conditions IN this country are, and
how absurd it is to permit them
selves to get into panic and cre-
ate q stringency by boarding their
savings instead of trusting perfect
ly sound banks.
There is no particle OF risk in
volved in letting business take its
natural course, and the people can
help themselves and the country
most by putting back into active
circulation the money they are
boarding. The banks and trust
comp anies are solvent.
There is more currency in the
country today than there was
month ago, when the supply was
ample. Since then SIS, 900, 900 in
gold has been imported and the
government has deposited already
500, 900, 900.
These are facts and | appeal
to the public to corporate with
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-30

Jerry Dalton of Lincoln county
and an employee of the Southwest
ern Ry., Co., stopped over here
Thursday en- route to Southwest
Missouri to visit his brother.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
Will Open New PROPERTY.

The Republic Iron & Steel com.
pany is preparing to work the Mon.
lea mine, this being made evident
Wednesday when H. L. Bartlett, who
will be superintendent, arrived in
Biwabik and took charge of the
property.
During the winter the COMPANY
placed timbers on the forty, which
is just west of the Kellogg mine
and made other preparations fo,
the sinking of a shaft. This an.
nouncement shows that the, mine
really is to be operated the coming
summer, adding still further to the
population of Biwabik. The Re,
public company brings a good
class of workmen to a town.-Bi.
wabik Times
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
In the AuNatural.

While the January thaw the early
part of the week naturally appealed
to the denizens of the frozen north
it failed to lull most people into the
belief that the balmy days of the
gladstone springtime had come.
But such was the evident belief of
one man who Temporarily made
Virginia his home and who figured
that clothes would be superfluity
in the good old summer time and
who showed the courage of his con-
victions by entering the Hotel Svea
and disrobing, throwing his dis
carded attire into the stove, after
which he started forth on a drink
spearing expedition. Sallying
across the street and enjoying the
exhilarating warmth of the SUMS
rays as they played peek-a boo with
his au natural suit, he was followed
by one of the limbs of the law, and
as he entered Bakers saloon.h he ran
foul of still another peace officer
who had been in. TO shake hands
with an old friend. Securing blan-
ket and a passing dray the two es-
corted the lithesome lad to the city
Jail, where he remained until the
weather man furnished such de-
cided change that he willingly clad
himself in a warmer attire than a
derby hat and mustache when he
again made his debut to the cold
and heartless world. .-.s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
4 SECOND BIG MILL A CERTAINTY.
Virginia Lumber Co. Will Erect Man,
moth New Plant at Ooce.

Hope deferred is none the less
sweeter when realized, and the news
of the proposed plans of the Vir-
ginia Lumber company to erect a
second mammoth mill at this point.
definite news of which. was given
out by President Cook during Wis
it to the city Wednesday, is none
the less pleasing to Virginians be-
cause of the fact that they had
seemingly hoped against hope for
so many months.
The decision of the company is
definite and final, there being but
one possible obstacle-a matter of
minor importance which can doubt,
less be anicably arranged if indeed
the negotiations have not already
resulted in an amicable adjustment
Of the question.
The new mill will be larger than
their present plant, containing two
band saw and two, resaw splants, ev.
erything of the most modern type
and will furnish employment to
from two hundred and fifty to three
hundred additional men, summer
and winter, for the next quarter cen.
tury at least.
The plant will be located on the
city park forty now occupied by the
lath mill, and it is the desire of the
company to commence work and to
push the plant to completion as
quickly as possible.
Surely the man who ties his faith
to Virginia will be given an oppor
tunity through industry to book a
winning; the city's present activity
and phenomenal growth has left all
other Minnesota cities by the road.
side, and her future holds forth a
shining light to the progressive cit
izen.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
Will Dance Toaioht.,.

The dance at the Finnish Temper.
ance Hall this evening under the
auspices of Virginia Lodge b. of,
F. & E. promises to be we'll attended
and the committee in charge will
assuredly see that all present have
an enjoyable time. The spacious
hall has been appropriately decor
ated tor the occasion. LaBrosse'a
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
Opens New Buffet.

E. c. Rudd, of Duluth, has leased
the new Terry Naughton building,
adjoining the Minnesota Block on
the east, and this week puts in ele-
giant fixtures and opens a fine new
buffet. When settled Mr.. Rudd in
tends to introduce new departure
in Virginia-a warm lunch for his
patrons-anda as he is chef of long
years of experience will make this
point profitable drawing card.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
A New Nine for Buhl.

John Helmer, who during. the
past year has proved a:big ore find
on section 22, near Buhl, in company
with II. H. Jennings of New York,
prepares to strip and develop same.
The property will. be known as the
Hel1ner, and it's activity will be an.
preciated by Buhl residents.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-02-22
Another New Shipper in View.

The Pickands- Mather interests re.
Gently acquired the Stein &
=O'Rourke lease to a forty in section
9, 58-17, adjoining the Ohio on the
east have commenced the work OF
sinking q shaft on the property and
will place. the new mine in the ship.
ping list the coming season. Work
on the property has proven a re.
spectacle body Of ore Of desirable
grade. Capt. Jos. Roskilly, superin
5tendent at the Minorca, is in charge
Of the work. = =.*.. z=y.s=