davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07
Napolean's Grit

,,o. of fine unconqucrablc, never
.,,. iii. kind, the kind that you
.,ao1 most when YOU have bAd
cold cough or lung disease '7"P
mos. torches. cough syrupa, Goa llN
q, oil or doctors have ali ialled'
don't lose heart or hope. lake
DIR. Kings New Discovery 'o''''
faction is guaranteed Wlc'' "'o''
for any throat OF lung trouble II
has saved thousands OF hopeless
s,,ff,rers 1t masters stubborn colds
obstinate coughs, hcmorrhaHcN' 1t
grippe. Group, asthma, nay lcNcI
and whoopng cough and IS the
most safe and certain remedy l"I
all hronical affections. SOC. - w.
Trial bottle free at II ). ElWoodo.
How would it seem to you 70 ic
ccive a cash dividend annually OF
S. per cent on your insurance prem
iums, That is what all pollcvhold
er, Of the Northwestern Mutua
Fire Association are receiving OF
their annual payment dwelling Ano
farm policies. If YOU are not rc
cciving it, why not
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07
Those Pies of BoyhOod.

How delicious were the pies OF
boyhood. No pies now taste 50
good whats changed! the pies
No. It's you. You've lost the
strong, healthy stomach, the vigor-
Gus liver, the active kidneys, the
regular bswels of bOyhood Your
digestion is poor and YOU blame
the food. What needed A com
plcte toning up by Electric Bittcrs
OF a! organs of digestion Stomach
Liver, Kidneys, Bowels Try
them They II restore your boy
hood appetite and appreciation OF
food and fairly sarurate your body
with new health, strength and Wig
or. SOC. at III. ). ElwOod 5.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07

Gutenberg invented printing and
since his day type has done more
for the worlds advancement than
any other thing. Our type will ad
vance your business. The dawn
carries fine assortment of the best
stock of paper III the city and will
do your printing III a satisfactory
manner
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07

1t you want sewer or drain tile, see
G.. A. Knox
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07

See II W. Eldred for woven wire
fence. lie has another car in now. "
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-07

Vol. X
Wireless
our
G. 4
Gle ELL
L. Fell ret
from an el
nesota wit
Attor me-
Wednesda
compariso
that Seatt
osition
A man y
succeeded
good sized
hosrSQ on
Wednesd
seeing tn
Snakes
Street
has a to
First ST.
hill. TT
order to
bridge a
city viii
Is are in
M. G..
home in
fined to
the wee
The d
trict. No
present.
stone O
be perm
street b
I avenues
nue. be,
7" streets.
is 6xed
At G
! noon,
III Mr.. J
!, Elum,
rieta 4
City.
left fd
Eluu,
polls 1
friend
Sund3
many
EXPIRE
lhh exten
and q
Pa
want
conn
in SO
ed il
trace
pear
and
wor
to q
reed
to Il
Mel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
Representative In Congress.
WILLIAM 70. HUMPHREY.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Vote for Five.
Torn
4yeara. MACK r. GosE.
0years. GEORGE E. MORRIS.
6yeara. FRANK H. RUDKIE.
Gyeara. EMMETT N. PARKER.
6ycars. MARK A. FULLERTON.
State Senators.
| 30th Senatorial District.
- A. BOWEN.
3lst Senatorial District
RALPH d. NICHOLS.
32nd Senatorial District.
DANIEL LANDoN.
|
33rd Senatorial District.
PLINY l.. ALLEN.
3ith Senatorial District
GEORGE u. PIPER.
a5th Senatorial District.
JOSIAH COLLINS.
---=-=----z--
seth sna,oriai District
JOHN a. wHALLEY.
s7th Senatorial District.
FRANK c. JACKSON.
State Representatives.
| 10th Representative District.
Vote for Three.
y. II. ToNKIN.
FRED J. MESS.
HOWARD d. TAYLOR.
aia Representative District
Vote for Two.
cnAs. II. ENNIS.
GEORGE n. WEBSTER.
a2nd Representative District
Vote for Two.
WALTER T. CHRISTENSEN.
EDGAR J. WRIGHT.
43rd Representative District.
Vote Tor Two.
WILLIAM wRAY.
VICTOR ZEpNICK.
4sth Representative District
Vote for Two.
II +. KENNEDY.
IA. GHENT.
a5th Representative District.
Vote Tor Two.
soMERs HAYES SMITH.
FRANCIS PATRICK Goss.
4sth Representative District
Vote FOR Two.
OSCAR NJ. HARoLDsoN.
FRED W. HASTINGS.
sTth Representative District.
Vote for Two.
H. u. BUCHANAN.
H. 4. POSTER.
County Auditor.
oTTo A. CASE.
County Engineer
JAMES II. MORRISON.
County Superintendent, Of Common
Schools.
A. s. BURROWS.
County Assessor,
ALBERT r. PARISH.
County Clerk.
n. X. sICKLEs.
--------------------a--
County Treasurer.
WILL II. HANNA.
----------------- -------------------------------
County Sheriff.
ROBERT T. HODGE.
County Coroner.
JAMES c. SNYDER.
Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN y. MURPHY.
County Commissioner.
Vote for Two.
LIST Commissioner District.
DAVID MCKENZIE.
End Commissioner District
M. l.. HAMILTON.
Wreck Master.
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS.
Juatiees Of thu peaea
Seattle Precinct
Vote for Four.
JOHN u. GORDON.
WAVrks a. e-.anA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05


~ NFsnile court. a. well as the
lS1AAz ballot system. Is an
Eansze1t OF woman suffrage
hlsr1sr, Colo. where women had
nsstE been enfranchised. there
~ swing on the bench OF the
Szv e0urt. Judge Ben Lindsey.
Kss nan whose heart was big
w. rmpafhy and love for boys
n 1sir sins and sorrows. Ia
EsFacs ehildren's cases they we're
z1zs,ied % lails 20 await trial.
NJ sasn found guilty either sen.
zfad 10 Jail or tho reform school.
Seys Of tender years, home
<ia. irisncless orphans or half
if5hsrs, whom a cruel. heart
esq humanity had neglected,
Ed kicked ard hgffeted from
sssr~ay 10 doorway on bitterly
I'D nights - these children
sefs put Nith hardened adult
sriminais when arrested for
iens petty crime.
As natural result the boys
Sacred from jail worse than they
'sssfsd. embittsred BY punishment
~ vel veTsed In the ways Of
rze
= sas Judge Lindsey who sought
? thznEe this condition BY striy.
as . yin the repentance. the love
~ ne loyalty Of those boys: In
Nc 20 much time was given 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05
VOTES FOR WOMEN
FRUITS OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE

such cases that lawyers complain
cd OF Insufficient service Ia civil
cases. and the term ~luvsuile
judge" was applied 90 him In de-
risioH BY tbs legal fraternity.
But tbs women of the Woman
Club % Denver were watching
Judge Lindsey. his work and It's re.
suits. and they concluded that II
was GOOD.
That club. 1900 strong. stood By
him. demanding the passage Of all
those laws which have since made
the Juvenile court world renowned
The old plea Of useless extrava
gance" was most frequently used
against Judge Lindsey. because
MEMS way Of treating crime had
always been 10 lnflict severe pun
ishment.
But the womAa's way could
now be adopted. because women
were In a position 10 dictate And
thus, year BY year. the strife sent
on between prelndiced Ignorance
and progressive humanitaFiaulam
And In 1903 the women won. By
firmly establishing the juvenile
court as separate court. with
Jurisdiction over all juvenile cases,
and Judge Lindsey presiding
And the women 81 Denver have
kept him in office since. despite the
repeated efforts 81 machine polltl-
clans 10 eliminate him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05

s,rss experience IN home
tpss .s,ar viii take up a waist
slonSe. bat right here ! want
~ J .s.st 4 few prclimlnaries
ss yoar work by getting the
~" working implements a
~ s,,,n. yoar sise, yard stick,
- ,ssnb lacks. plenty Of pins,
sharp pair Of scissors tH
- sltehea table. q good slre,
Z. !. allcloth covering. for you
- - . smooth surface 70 cut and
an Place ia your work has
,.na measure. tracing wheel,
-, shalk aud several spools Of
49, thread for tracing delicate
..slalS Then have someone
- vear measurements. AFTER
- 50 10 your nearest agency
= ~ your pattern.
- FIRST model Is known as
- Gibson Waist" Made up in
80 madras. percalc, striped
s - smooth finished flannel
=. = cotton crepe. all ~ which
-. Al isS cents per yard. Il
a rake you a sorviceAole saF-
ant .,, -,
- sine specified on the front
I ...,srn envelope. and the ex'
,,.ss vii be as follows;
n ards Of sslneh material a,
due ....s.....s.s+t sss soc
al aosen pearl buttons AZ
IL per tozen ............... sc
nssfn and thread ........,.,lde
---
retA .s..s...-sssss sssssss s3te
R,sose you begin to cut waist.
~ vagsern 10 ne. closely follow
4 a.recsions given. Then cut and
ST. carefully. Remember that
A. spent 10 eastiug Is never
u,tse Follow directions for
nAiag as given on envelope III
rrlss care Ia placing Gibson
~ II must be "a inches at
nal1sr and inch AZ waist line.
= your walst line gatherings In
he Lap fronts and pin before
rsnvsing 70 IT. In fitting.
rnush garment across front and
MI and adjust defects AZ shout.
ks and Armholes Allow plenty
/ ease. II srmhole Is too snug.
klnss by clipping edges See that
alsar is no, too high. and meets
gcpsgly At back II Yuu have not
~ a machine. experiment By
nnning long straight seams before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05
KING COUNTY HARBOR
BOND ISSUE

Shall King County issue its negotiable coupon bonds
in and to the aggregate amount of S17500O0OO in
series consecutively numbered Of $50 bonds of King
County, in denominations Of $1,000 each, payable to
such party person, parties persons shall pur-
chase the same to bearer twenty years after date
OF issue with interest the rate of not to exceed four
and onehalf per cent per annum. payable annually,
and by and through its Board OF County Commission
ers contract Indebtedness by selling said bonds por-
tons thereof, from time to time at not less than par
and expcnd to be expended under the dec-
ton and subject to the approval of said Board all the
proceeds Of such sale in aid and in furtherance and
completion OF the Improvement and for the several
particular purposes and in the respectively for
each such purpose mentioned and set forth in the
resolutions adopted by the Board of County Commits
soners of King County the 18th day of September,
1910?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05
ITzRYS@0VF0Tl

NNktAN AtFA 8NffHHA 1WAAFNFa
Indian Chutnes Take one quart
each Of green tomatoes and apples
aud one onion. Chop finely, cover
with salt and let stand two hours.
Drain I'm a colauder and add one
pound Of TalsinB. two cups II sugar.
one pint Of vinegar one cup OF lcm-
on Juice. one teaspoon OF cayenne
pepper. one tablespoon each Of
ground ginger and mustard Let
these ingredients stand over night.
Ia the morning cook slowly four
hours.
Bengal Chutuoy -Four quarts
goosebcrries or tart apples y 10.
cayenne pepper. y 10 brown sugar.
~ ID. Of best raisins. 4 10 ground
ginger. X 10 salt. a 10 mustard
seed 4 10 peeled garlic. quarts
vinegar To mix. boil berries or APP
pies. run through sieve, chop seeded
ralsins aud garlic together. brulse
mustard seed Mix ali. adding vine
gar. Put in a Jar and cover close
~. Keep near fire for a week or
ten days Bottle. Longer kept
the better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05

hy French seams. To make. sew
narrow seam ON rlght side. turn on
wrong aiod and sew On hastlnga
stitch Gibson and box plalta all the
way down. Bind neck and arm.
holes Soc that sleeve hangs prop
crly. For buttonholea. lap cuffs
and waist fronts and cut hort.
Eohtaliy Work openings closely.
tContlnued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05
NOTICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday,
the Eighth Day OF November, A. d. 1910 in the Coun-
~ Of King and State of Washington, an election will
be held for Congressional State District County and
Precinct Officers as follows:
One Representative Congress 20 represent this State
the SiSty-seeond Congress Of the United States
Five Judges OF the Supreme Court for the State Wash
ngton
Two Judges Of the Superior Court for King County.
One State Senator for the 30th Senatorial District
One state Senator for the 3lst Senatorial District
One State Senator for the Sind Senatorial District.
One State Senator for the 33rd Senatorial District.
One State Senator for the 34th Senatorial District.
One State Senator for the 3sth Senatorial District.
One State Senator for the 36th Senatorial District
One State Senator for the 1th Senatorial District.
Three State Representatives for the Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 4is Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 45rd Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 44th Legislative District
wo State Representatives for the 45th Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 46th Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the 47th Legislative District
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05
State OF Washington, County Of King, IS.

State of Washington County of King, IS
!, OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor and ex-offico
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of King
County Washington do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing list of nominations is true full and
complete list Of the nominations certified to me by the
various political parties of King County, Washington,
as therein set forth.
(SeaD OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor.
Witness my hand and official seal this 10Th day of Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05
Boiled Frostina.

One cup graduated sugar with
four tablespOonfula Of water and
cook until Il drops from spoon In
thread Have ready the beaten
white Of one egg. Pour syrup
slowly into II. beating all the time.
Beat until thick. Cool, flavor. then
spread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS ron MEASURING
ALTERNo PATTERNS AND CUTTING CLOTH

WaSt-Around neck at base where collar begins M bus
by passnE tape around loosely fullest part on level
with underarm the waist line. width back width
length 81 front and hack waist line and
under arm from arm socket TO line.
= SteeNe-Arm socket shoulder TO wrist
= elbow az angle, around and wis
10 Alter Patsern-Compare with announcements too
long. lay plat the width difference In length two
Inches above waist line; tco short slash parts
above the waist line allowing necessary length
sleeves in the
aud half below the elbow MAIZE all other your
a
To Cst-Pin each portion of pattern carefully
goods folded lengthwiso cloth and pattern
~ thumb lacks Lay tho large porforaon
thread OF material and parallel with sevage.
q weight LIS thrown the part goods and
stu pinned
heavy eoorcd materials by chalk on delicate on
= flmsy goods BY aora taeks talnra tacka
take one long and two short eaHtng stitches
thcknessoa OF material along line OF pcroraona using do
4 BILE thread Leave haflneh loop OF the long
stitches When all marked threads between
the two OF material Notch for seams
II seams have not been allowed add an around
q Buy all waist patterns by bust measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05

Socialist Ticket
Representative In Congress
w. w. SMITH.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Term
eyears. w. f. RICHARDSON.
6years. T.. J. BROWN.
6years. SAMUEL sADLER.
6years. A. H. BARTH.
4years. HORACE G. euPPLEs.
State Senators.
32nd District
II. RATTLE.
State Representatives.
42nd District.
Vote for Two.
GEORGE NJ. cRoNK.
w. II. MACKLIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05
yNtkiAGrcy's
(orrespondenL

Dear Miss Grey. WIN you hlnd.
~ print a way 70 rid a room ~ bed,
bugs that are 10 the Sailng
TROUBLED.
Varulsh woodwork. clean
walls thoroughly and close every
place who're the bugs can get Ia
Then elose doors and windows
tight IN the rooms. place a sulphur
and furnaldehyde candle (which
can Be bought AZ drag sgorcal Ia
each room and fniinw directions
which come with them exactly.
Dear Miss Grey Coala you
please tell me what wiil take out
Ink stains from a French flannel
waistf A STAR READER.
Ar Z, IL culored. try wettlng
the fabric with skim milk. As soon
az the milk Is discolored. change
e When the milk Honka 90 no
more 81 the tax. pus 90 n thick
paste ~ corn starch and keep on
the spot several days nruah cut
and the stain should disappear.
Continued applications of lemon
Juice and salt are said % remove
Ink stains. as viii also q nolsiloa
of oxaiic acid. though these rcu.
edles are apt 70 take out the color
also
Dear Miss Grey: Would You
kindly tell me why the nose IN.
cllnea TO be red. ard please state
a remedy MISS y.
Ar you do not lace. and are
careful Of your diet. the reduesa 81
nose r. probably caused By poor
circulation Eat plenty OF freah
fruits and vegetables. and avoid
highly aplccd foods. pastries and
atarchy foods Massage the nose a
few minutes each night. using a it.
tie cold cream. and with the finger
tips gently rub upward and out.
ward. thus working the blood away
from the tip Of the nose Massage
the back OF the neck. when you
take your bath. rub the spine
hriskly with n flesh brush. using Il
very gently the first time. Too
tight collars. tight sleeves. tight
armhOles In the waist. tight shoes.
and often too warm wooden hoHe
will cause rcdueaa Of the nose.
a lotion made 81 20 grains 81
fannie acid. and one ounce Eiycor.
the applied 90 the nose night and
morning will often relieve the red.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05
nnllcloua RalsIn pie.

Place a coffee cup Of milk In a
double boiler. when II comes 10 a
boil add large tablespoon flour,
"a cup OF sugar, n teaspoon salt.
yolkB OF 2 eggs beaten together,
then add / tablespoon butter and 1
cup chopped ralslna: when thick
ened. take from stove and add
teaspoon vanilla and pour into a pie
shell which has already been baked.
Beat whites Of eggs to stiff froth
with tablespoons sugar, spread on
pie aud brown In the oven. Fine.
Dspeo nj Ur0amland tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05

Dance at Dresmland tonight.
s1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05

-. nfsi article ~ Cfnthls
n ~ - shep the sthcNt ST.
80 ssssss.s sui aew she mhN make
: IL eefs ssss. ceuirietc autftt %
- - ~. safchased feaiI made.
tsf .sly va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05
Prohibition Ticket

For Representative In Congress.
II. e. DUNLAP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-05

One County Clerk
One County Auditor.
One County Treasurer
one County Prosecuting Attorney.
Tine County Assessor.
One County Superintendent, Of Common Schools.
One County Engineer
One County Coroner.
One County Commissioner for the First District.
One County Commissioner for the Second District
One County Wrcckmaster.
-Four Justices Of the Peace for Seattle Precinct.
-Four Consiables for Seattle Precinct.
One Justice Of the Peace for the respective Precincts OF King
County outside Of the City OF Seattle
One Constable for tho respective Precincts OF King County
outside OF the City Of Seattle,
There will also be submitted to the Electors of this
State and County proposed Amendment to Article D
lVl) OF the Constitution, which will appear upon the
ballots as follows:
FOR proposed Amendment 70 Article Six (V OF the
Constitution relating to the qualifications Of voters within this
AGAINST the proposed Amendment Article (VD Of
the Constitution relating TO the qualifications Of voters within
this State"
Also proposed Amendment 10 Section 10, Article
g. OF the Constitution which will appear upon the bal
lots follows:
FOR the proposed Amendment Section Ten uo) Of
Article Three 81 Of the Constitution relating to the succession
20 the office Of Governor"
AGAINST the proposed Amendment TO Section Ten Qo)
81 Article Three 5 Of Constitution relating
sion 20 the office Of Governor"
AT the time and places there will be submitted
TO the electors Of King County the question OF the pro-
posed King County Harbor Bond Issue, amounting TO
Sl,750OO000, which will appear upon the ballots as
follows:
King County Harbor Bond Issue. YES"
king County Harbor Bond Issue NO"
The Polls at said Election will be opened at Eight
O'Clock in the morning and remain open until Eight
O'Clock in the evening OF the day, in all Precincts
IN INCORPORATED TOWNS AND CITIES and
will be opened at Nine o'clock in the morning and
main open until Seven O'Clock in the evening in all Pre-
cincts OUTSIDE OF INCORPORATED TOWNS
AND CITIES.
Dated Seattle Washington this 9Th Day Of October 1910
auditors SeaD OTTO A. CASE,
County Auditor.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20

A recent cave. in at the Granby, B. C., property displaced about 100000 tons of ore, but the situation is not serious as it is believed that this ore can all be mined. It does, however, confirm rumors that have been current for some time that underground work at Granby has been poorly done and that the mine was so dangerous that at times the miners refused to work.
 The Granby shelter is treating 3200 tons of it's own ore and 300 tons of GUS tom ore daily, and it's copper recovery is probably in the neighborhood of 25,- 100000 pounds per annum. Granby's costs are higher now than in recent years. but the company must be mak- ing some money even with its Increas- ed costs.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20
Economic Check on Gold Dep eel.
 ation.

The present great depreciation of gold and attendant rising of prices has been going on with only temporary in terruptions, for some years. From be- ing discussed only by theorists and technical journals It has now become a topic of ordinary conversation. This is as 1t should be, for public discussion will lead to a correct diagnosis in tte end. It is extremely unlikely that de- preciation will continue until the dire prediction are fulfilled, for the req son that as soon as an enlightened community begins to suffer it casts about for a remedy. The first remedy for high prices would naturally be the conversion of coin into bullion, decreas- ing the quantity of money. Should moderate application of this remedy be of no avail and should the operation be repeated until the surplus stocks of gold coin are melted into bullion, then the cost of production would immedi- ately become the important factor. When the general price level becomes so high that only very small amount of commodities exchanges for a gold unit, we can confidently count upon a partial abandonment of gold mining and much larger output of other pro- ducts. Depreciation will go on until its effects begin to be noted upon the private purse. Then, knowingly, or unknowingly, the community will begin to act in accordance with the immutable laws of demand a~d supply and normal price, which even legislative paternalism cannot change. B. Hall, in Moody's Magazine.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-20
Mills to Reduce cuprite Sulphur.

Ellsworth Oldt, recorder and earliest locator of the Cuprite district, has re- turned from Los Angeles with news of an important deal involving 400 acres ol ground at Cuprite, containing some of the largest and richest deposits of native sulphur known to exist in the country, says the TonOpah Bonanza. These are the original sulphur filings owned by the Cuprite Sulphur com pany and are regarded by experts as constituting the most valuable sulphur property in the West. The former owners, in addition to Mir. Oldt, were George Smith, the late H. J. Kurigen, Frank Crosse, Robert Page and c. J. Hasman. These men will retain an important interest in the purchasing company.
 During Mir. Oldt's stay in Los Ahge- les the final details of the property's transfer were consummated and final payment made, the negotiations on the other side being conducted by a MT. Baruch, who is president of the new concern, which will proceed to erect a plant with retorts of large capacity and plant for the production of sul- phuric acid. Mr. Baruch and others interested are expected to arrive on the ground within few days to for mulate plans for extensive develop ment and the construction of reduction plants.
 A New York company some time ago completed the purchase of another group of sulphur claims in the Cuprite district, for which the sum of 56,0OOS was paid.