davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-03

1t takes more than one robin to
make a spring; and it will require
about so per cent of the candidates to
make a good fall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-03
Cheap Farm Lands.

In the famous Grangeyille country
near Lewiston, Idaho, now being opened
by two lines of railroad. Pronounced by
7 J. Hill Of the Great Northern railroad
o be the Garden Of thel Pacific North
west" mild climate, fertile soil, produ-
cling heavy crops of grain, hay and fruit.
No irrigation. Write for circular.
A. F. PARKER,
Grangeville Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-03

Anyway, just to spring a new one,
Bill will be elected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FIR SALE-FTNE SHEEP RANCH
and stock; 1920 acres decided land Z
miles from railroad station; fenced;
first-class ranch buildings; dwelling
house, stone cellar large barns chic
ken house, clubhouse, blacksmith
shop, sheds for 1000 sheep: full bear
ing family orchard; 100 acres in alfal-
ia; 40 acres bottom land can be set
to alfalfa; 700 acres first class grain
land; balance fine bunchgrass past
ure: grazing permit for $500 sheep
on forest reserve for summer range;
1900 high grade ewes bred to thor
oughbred bucks and lamb crop of 1908;
"a thoroughbred bucks, ranch
horses, two cows, some hogs: two
wagons; three sets harness; alfalfa
chopper; full line of ranch imple-
ments and tools. Price $4,000; $1S,-
900 cash, balance on reasonable
terms. The grain and alfalfa land is
worth more than the price asked
for the entire property. r. 0. JOHN
SON Real Estate Agent, Freewater,
Ore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-03
For Sale
A Few Snaps
No. 1913

$40 an acre buys $50 acres of
good Wheat land, in the Pres
colt country, $50 in summer fall
low, balance fine pasture, but
most all can be farmed. Or we
will trade this place for some
good city property. This is a
splendid buy.
No. 1872
$4,000 buys $50 acres of fine
foot hill land miles above the
town of Dixie 60 acres now in
cultivation; more can be farmed.
About Is acres in timothy, 10 in
alfalfa Good orchard, fine
spring of water, a fine little home.
A new broom house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

w V1HLE
WANTED-DISTRIC AGENT FOR
accident and sickness insurance in
Walla Walla. Exclusive territory.
Big commissions and renewals paid.
North American Accident company
Epler Block, Seattle. 12)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-03

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE
Statesman office. 15c per 100.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-03
No. 1872
No. 1874

$35 per acre buys $40 acres Of
fine alfalfa and wheat land. 200
acres good alfalfa land, and bal
ance good wheat land. 40 acres
in alfalfa. Plenty of free wat
err. This is one of the best buys
for a speculate n in the country.
Plenty of fruit and shade trees.
A fine stream of water running
through the place. Telephone in
the house This place is abb ut
miles from town and , miles
to railroad station. r. +. d once
a day. 1t will pay to look this
up at once.
The evening world., 1908-03-05
5000 PEOPLE ATTEND
FUNERAL OF RECTOR
Streets Crowded With Pray
ing Men and Women for
the Rev. Father Byrnes.

Five thousand people attended the
funeral to-day of the Rev. Father
James p. Byrnes. rector OF st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church, of Richmond,
s l. Clergymen of every denomination
on Staten Island were present when
Mgr Lavelle celebrated the requiem
mass. assisted by the Rev. Father
henry. as deacon, and the Rev. Father
Mccarthy as sub-deacon. The streets
about the church We're thronged with
people, the men standing with doffed
hats and bent heads and the women
praying 1t was the most impressive
spectacle of the kind ever witnessed on
Staten sland.
AS the church could only hold a few
hundred. people were passed IN relays
TO view the body and pray at the foot
OF the bier Inspector Hogan had a
large staff of mounted men and patrol
men patrolling the neghborhood. he
had also detachment of plain clothes
men waiting at the ferry for Arch
bishop Farley. who was expected, but
the Archbishop could not leave his
residence because of diocesan affairs.
The Rev. Father Eyrnes died ON
Sunday night from injuries received IN
a runa way two weeks ago while re-
turning from the New York CITY Farm
Colony at SprinSvile. S. l.. where he
had held services He was Immensely
popular with all classes throughout
the Borough OF Richmond.
The evening world., 1908-03-05
..R|0TERS STAB
TWO AT DANCE
AMONG WOMEN
Fight Follows Invitation to
Unwilling Partner in
I Emerald Hall.
KNIFE AND RAZOR USED.
Police Find Victims Lying on
4. Street and Arrest Group
Around Them.
KNIFE AND RAZOR USED.

After an ali night dance in Emerald
Hail. at Manhattan and One Hundred
and Twenty sixth street. there was a
riot to-dry. and when the police came
trley found two men stabbed and lying
on the sidewalk a, the feet OF three
young women and four men.
The injured men said they We're John
Maxwell of No p Manhattan street.
who ha dreceived n knife thrust in the
lnrt side. AMI John Carey. of No. $40
West one Hundred and Thtrtv-second
street. who had been cut in the back
with razor.
They were taken to ]. Hood Wright
Hospital where It was said their in
tlries we're not serious. The four otner r
men ana three women Were arrested
Nna women said they We're Mary David
,on. twenty-five years Old. OF No. 10
Manhattan street. Margaret BouT, thiT-
" wears old Of No. 1897 Amsterdam
avenue and Mrs Minnie Perry. OF No.
1921 Amsterdam avenue. TIE men gave
tIetr names as Arthur Amcs. OF ~. iii
" rst Thir..v-thi-d street. Charles Perry.
OF No. 2?7 West Flfty-fuur'h street. wAn
t. l.rother-iu-law of Mr. Minnie Perry;
Samuel Hrcgles. OF No. 264 Ninth ave
nue.. and James Brady Of 40. 2ti
Eighth avenue.
When tie men we're searched a bio 'dy
penNnife was found on Anes and a
blood-stained razor was taken from
Pergy's pocket They wnre charged
with felonious assault. Huggles and
Brady were charged with being suspi-
c.oIs persons Charges Of dsorderly
conduct and intoxcation were made
against the women.
police learned that Maxwell and
Carey We're at the dance when they took
q fancy TO Mrs Perry, ana asked her
10 dance. without the formality OF an
Introduction. Mrs Perry decided She
lad been insulted. and called for pro-
te"i'pr from her brother-in-!aw and his
three friends.
ine agat started In the hall. and
before the Perrys and their friends had
been thrown to the street several knock
downs were scored. Carey and Max
well followed to make their apologies -
Mrs. Perry. when they were stabbed
The evening world., 1908-03-05
BANK OF ENGLAND CUTS
RATE OF DISCOUNT

LONDON March 5.-The rate OF dis
count OF the Bank OF England was to-
day reduced from four to three and one
half per cent.
The evening world., 1908-03-05
WOMEN'S WAISTS

'front.' long short sleeves trimmed with lace insertions
and embroidery plainly tailored with pin tucks Also
lots of novelty effects, such as Shirts in ~o
pIaids, stripes and dots All sizes Made to voc
Second EInOr.l
The evening world., 1908-03-05
HEATHERBLOOn PETTICOAT

the regular prise Black and colors; mad with deep
faring flounceS, prettilv trimmed with d. o.
cluster shirrng and ruttleS with tucks. n I'D
Tomorrow Zone day) At this price.
iSccOnd FIoDr1
The evening world., 1908-03-05
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN

\lSo 5000 mill remnants of Bleached Muslin; many sv
worth iOc. a yard Not more than 10 yards to nj
customer No Mail Orders. Yard ............. -
iNInin FIoor)
The evening world., 1908-03-05
TO GREET PACIFIC FLEET.

HONOLULU. March Gov Frear has
appointed a committee to prepare an
entertainment of Rear Admiral E,vaus's
battleship feet when II arrives here
The evening world., 1908-03-05
HEAVY BED SHEETS

Round thread sheeting; extra firm quality; linen
finish; all perfect; full size Six9o inches; made
TO be sold at Csc. Each. h...................
(Main FiOOr)
The evening world., 1908-03-05
MEDIUM WEIGHT COhFORTERS

so cases all new and bright designs good selection of
orS suitable for full size beds filled with pure m
white, fluffy cotton $3.50 values. Not more &<r
than a customer. Each ach............,...S NV
(FOurth FlOor.)
The evening world., 1908-03-05
NAINSOOK CORSET COVER

Regular price 25c. Round necks, prettily trim
med with several rows of lace insertions, lace
edges and ribbon beading Each h.........,..
Isccond FIoorb
The evening world., 1908-03-05
MEMS .WALK-OVER" SHOES

lightly imperfect Shoes and oxford Ties. Also MEMS
- Rose Shoes in Tan and Black; both low and high cuts,
sizes to II; widths to EE. No d,s no
Ma. orders Filled on "wlIk-over'" DlsJS
tThIrd FloOrD
The evening world., 1908-03-05
MISSES EUBBERIZED COAT

Full lengths; extra full circular booms material is
pretty rubberized more effect in all popular col N
ors, such as Russet, Navy, Gray and Garnet ~
There only 35 in sizes "a, t6 and iS years. "
tSecond Floor.)
The evening world., 1908-03-05
FOLDING IRONING BOARD.

'heSe are the kind that fold up and can be put .
away in small place, Wide tops and made of
cIear white wood. Regularly si.49. .........
jBasement.D
The evening world., 1908-03-05
FLOUNCINCS AND ms 1RrIONS

Manufacturers sample strips in lengths from Az
Yards. Showv designs of English Eyelet, Open
work and Floral patterns. Made to be sold at
15c yard Friday yard d,...................
Main FloOr.D
The evening world., 1908-03-05
FOLDING CLOTHES DRYER

These stand four feet high and are divided into. =
three sections; 80 yards of drying space !.
Made to he sold at SOC Tomorrow. ........
tBasement)
The evening world., 1908-03-05

Mil remnants OF fine ChambrayS in Blues rans,
Greens and GrayS. 10000 yards of reliable ioc
quality on sale tomorrow; lengths to 10 yards
Main Floor
The evening world., 1908-03-05
BLACK AND COL0RED SILKS

1000 yards OF rafietaS, Poplins Fancy silks, Sh
silk Dotted Pongees and FoulardS; large va 4
riety OF new and desirable designs. Made to
he sold at SOC. Yard MISREPRESENTATION.
Main FIOor)
The evening world., 1908-03-05

Some time ago we contracted with one OF tn
makers in Philadelphia to take all the seconds
Shirts which accumulated at his plant Mad
for o5c Madras and Percale, in light, me-
dunn and dark patterns; full large size bodies; ,
CIRin FlOOr.)
The evening world., 1908-03-05
WELL.kNOWN CORSETS

All up-to date models and all lengths; high and
short and long deep hips; with or without SUI
tachet fronts and sides; small taperng waist
line; bias and gored cut; sizes iS to 80 inches;
regularly priced at 75c and 81. Pair.
(Second Floor.)
The evening world., 1908-03-05
EMBROIDERY SHIRT WAIST FRONTS

Newest and most handsome designs OF Swiss.
over effects; numerous patterns for your
lection; plenty of material for the larg
front; worth 81 yard. Pattern. ..........
Main Floor.)
The evening world., 1908-03-05
READY-.O.WEAR HATS

Nomen'S FIand-Made Ready -to-Wear Hats, in large
rety OF shapes; trimmed with quills, wings ~ a
and roSetteS, in Black and all colors Si9S 0lH
tMain FlOor)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

ing company and close corporation,
but little information is made public.
The Western Mining & Milling COM
pany owns fifteen patented claims and
four unpatented claims At the present
time only few men are employed,
however. This is a close corporation,
and while it has been worked for sew
eral years. no stock has ever been Of
fered for sale, nor is there any on the
market. The owners have such conf
dence in the property that they prefer
TO go down in their pockets rather than
sacrifice any of their holdings.
Starr Gold & Silver Mining company
was organized some twelve or fourteen
years ago, and the owners erected d
thirty-tOn cyanide mill on the proper
ty. Large bodies of good grade of ore
were opened up and worked at a profit
No development was carried on, and
when the ore first encountered became
exhausted. petty chickering's and mis-
management finally sounded the death
knell of the Starr mine and mill. The
property was finally sold under q judg-
ment held by the Salt Lake Hardware
company and was bought in by Bishop
Isaac Barton. since which time the
property has lain idle.
The Pine Ridge Mining company
owns five patented claims nicely situaI-
ell Only sufficient work was ever done
to merely patent this property. How
ever. IN doing this work good GOLD
values were encountered Owing to q
lack of mining KNOWLEDGE on the part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

is in 200 feet, it is quite an undertake
ing, but the work is now well under
way and the superintendent reports
that it will be completed in a very
short time.
In the face of this tunnel, when the
contact was intersected, large bodies of
mineraliZed porphyry and fragments of
ore are being carried out by the water,
assuring the company that their driv-
ing of this long tunnel was a very wise
and practical piece of mining. On the
surface of this vast property more than
twenty openings have been made, dis
closing one of the greatest showings of
ore to be found in any section and. as
the property joins the west end lines
OF the Utah Consolidated and Bingham
New Haven, and with their ores max
ing in the bedded east-west limestones,
the same condition is counted as GER
tain as prevailing in the Great Divide.
The Bingham Cooper Boy is idle at
the present time, but it is one of great
value. No one who has ever visited the
ground VII dispute il. In the main
working tunnel, which is in 1,450 feet.
the last 112 feet was all in lOw-grade
ore, and practically all of it is a good
grade for concentration, while no foot
wall has yet been encountered No
drifting was done on this immense body
of ore. Besides this ore deposit, two
other veins were croSs-cut by this tUn-
mel, from which one car OF ore was
shipped that netted some SIG per ton
over shipping expenses The company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
DAILY-JUDGE

II there is one term more than an
other which could be. applied to the
Daly-Judge in Park City, it is the "oId
reliable" And that fittingly states the
condition Of the big dividend paying
company Of that wonderful camp
Nothing seems to daunt the progress of
| the company. Despite the adverse con-
ditions which of necessity beset any
industry in the uneven tenor of its
way, this old standby came to be
found on the top of the heap when the
smoke Of strife and battle had cleared
away, still doing business at the old
stand and in the old, satisfactory way
which has made 1t one of the rocks of
the mining industry in the western
country.
The years may come and go, but the
dividend checks of the Daly-Judge
company remain seemingly forever.
The past year is no exception to the
many which have gone before TO make
up the history of this company. 1t is
much the same story as far as results
go, although the devious routes of the
pursuit of the hidden treasures of the
| bowels of the earth may carry the
operations Of the concern on a round
about journey in ferreting out the hid
ing places of the metals which are
are known to lie in the side walls and
leads Of the mines
Daly-Judge continues TO be one of the
big producers of the Park City camp.
1t is one of the properties which has
the confidence of the men who have
worked with il for years and backed
| it with money because of the faith
they have in its value. II il be posi-
bic to eliminate the uncertainty which
lies in the extraction of the ore from
the earth in any mine, then il has been
done in the Daly-Judge.
Experts who know every inch Of the
underground of the Park City camp, as
far as human knowledge and instinct
too, can know Of these things. have
predicted that the lease of life of the
Ddly-Judge mine has many years of
profit and increasing productiyeness to
run.
And all Of this success of the COM
pany has not been brought about be-
cause events flowed easily along with
out the able and wise MANAGEMENT by
those who have had the work OF de-
veloping the mine in charge. II has
only been through the coura geous and
persistent efforts of the MANAGEMENT
Of the company that the wonderful re-
suits have been brought about. The
development of the mine year after
year shows more and more ore of the
divideud-paying kind. The past three
years have been records Of constantly
increasing volume Of ore which runs
high in the dividend column
Because OF the vigorous manner in
which the management has pushed the
development OF the mine the company
is now handling the ore which was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

Something more than 5000 feet of
development work in Ohio Copper
ground has assured the company of the
existence of 1S.o00. goo tons of CONNER
cial ore in sight, with four-fifths of the
total area of the estate yet unexplored-
Developments in the mine extend to
500 feet III depth below an old tunnel
driven from Bingham canyon. These
developments have exposed a very large
body OF copper ore, which, according
to indications, should prove continuous
and of increasing value to much greater
] depth, as the best grade of ore has been,
encountered in the lowest workings.
The main transportation tunnel cuts
this ore body at a depth of $40 verticai
feet below the deepest present develop
ment OF the mine, or about 1894 feet
below the collar of the shaft on the dip
OF the vein.
The character of the ore in place in
the mine is such as to allow OF the
adoption of the caving system of min
ing. the total cost whereof will not be
in excess of 20 cents a ton.
Exhaustive tests and observations of
operations covering a period of three
years have proven the ore TO be of such
character as 10 be specially adapted to
concentration. The degree of concen-
tration possible 10 effect is not less
than IS to l. The recovery from the
crude ore will be in excess or 10 per
cent of its copper contents
Actual recovery in an old mill. with
conditions in many ways unfavorable
to obtaining the best results, has been
IS per cent OF the gross values of the
ore so that the estimate of 70 per cen-
is ultra conservative.
The DEVELOPMENT work on the proper
" consists of two tunnels, known re-
spectively as the Dederich and the Cum
ningham tunnels, driven from Bingham
canyon in a northerly direction close 20
the west boundary of the property. In
tercepting both the AIS Well and What
Cheer assures and traversing complete
ly the large ore body contained between
them. It extends a total distance or
some 500 feet TO the north of and beyond
the Ais Well flssure. and seems to
demonstrate that this is the northerly
boundary of the ore. Drives from this
level on the AIS Well fissure and south
of it were extended eastery, and an in
cline shaft was sunk on the dip of the
AIS Well fssure 10 a depth of 500 feel
Some drifts and Slopes were made on
the high grade ore down TO the 900
foot level, and, although developed and
drifted upon on the 5O0-foot level. the
ore has been allowed to stand. even
though better in size and quality than
that above.
The entire development of the prop
erty prior TO its acquisition by its
present owners was directed towards
the extraction of the high-grade ores
found in limited quantities in the ifs
sures. The concentration possibilities
Of the adjacent low-grade properties
drew attention 10 the Dcss BILE value
OF the mineraliZed quartZite OF the
Ohio Recent development of the lat
ter has been directed toward proving
and blocking out on large scale this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
OHIO COPPER MPANY

The modern methods in miniss, as in
all other branches of endeavor. IS win
ming the way over all others. Especially
so in the field of Utah. where there are
located some of the finest mines 10 the
world. A touch of this modern meth
DDS plan was given to the Bingham
camp when F. Augustus Heinze took
hold of the property Of the Ohio Cop
per company. The result of his cam
paign, assisted by the able managers
he has in charge, shows that the moe
ern methods are the only kind TO adopt
in the mining industry.
With its 4.500-tOn mill the company Is
the second OF the big companies operau-
ing at Bingham in the tonnage of ore
! handled. 1t is one Of the great low
cOst-Of-production mines of the state,
and in this regard is second TO no COM
pany in the state.
The mines have the characteristic
Bingham ore bodies of great extent.
and the property has been developed
with a view of mining and handling
the ore with the greatest possible
economy. The company is in a position
TO mine its ore as cheaply as any other
company in the state. And to its mill
ing results. both as to cost and saving
of values. the same applies.
One great advantage which the COM
pany has over the other companies in
the district is the transportation OF the
ore which is taken from the mines. 1t
has water supply that is handled en-
tirely by gravity, which is another of
the advantages under which the COM
pany has been in a position to mine
with modern methods and with the
least possible cost
It is estimated that the company can
save "a cents a ton in its transportation
as compared 10 what it costs the other
companies. This is one of its great saw
ings. and amounts to more than $1,000
a day on its ore, or about $4,000 a
year.
A few OF the striking features which
will shortly cause the mine to take
rank with the leading copper producers
Of the world are;
The enormous tonnage developed
The persistence of and increase of
values with depth
The magnificent concentrating quail
" of the ore
The possibilities OF extraordinary ecu
nOmical mining. transportation and re-
ductiou.
The large proportion of territory yet
UNEMPLOYED.
That these features are real and tan
gi6le is proven by the facts embodied
in the engineers report
The mining property of the Ohio Cop
per company consists Of a compact
group OF fifteen mining claims, COM
prising something more than 40 acre.
OF ground in the heart of the Bingham
district. The properties of the Utah
Copper company and the Boston Con-
solidated company adjoin the estate or
the Ohio Copper company on the wesr
and south, while properties of the
United States Mining company also are
contiguous to that Of the Ohio