davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
M0T0RBOAT RACES ENDED
Wiawam II, Of Astoria, First In Two
Races.

Wiawam u, Of Astoria, First In Two
Races.
Bellingham.-The Puget Soun d
championship motor-boat races ended
with the following results:
2O.foot class-First, Highball, owned
by Bailey Hilton, of Everett; second.
Potlatch Bug, owned by Schertzer
Brothers, Of Seattle. Wash; third.
Nahua I, owned by the Kent Marvin
company, of Bellingham.
26-foot class-First, Wigwam II,
owned by c. F. Wise, of Astoria, Or:
second, Vamoose, owned by Milton
Smith, OF Rainier, Or; third Potlatch
Bug. of Seattle, Wash.
Free-for-all-First, Wigwam II; Sec
ond, Potlatch Bug; third. Highball.
The total winnings of the various
boats entered were as follows: Wig.
wan II, $500; Potlatch Bug, $425;
Highball, $3.50; Yamoose, $3.50; Br'er
Fox, Of Olympia. $25.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
WASHINGTON STATE
news OF INTEREST
important Happenings OF tho
Week From Towns in Our,
State.
Spokane Selected by loggers.

0PVNdT'S 0S'SSsSS y
Tacoma.-Spokane was selected as
the next meeting place of the Pacific
Logging congress. which adjourned
It's two days annual session here. Of
ncers elected for the ensuing year are
E. P. Blake, president. reelected; H.
c. Clair, vice president; George M.
Cornwall, secretary-treasurer, reflect
ed. The following directors will rep
resent their states as members Of the
executive committee: Montana, Geo.
Weisel; Idaho, H. M. Strahern; Wash
ington, George Johnson; Oregon, ]. s.
O'Gorman; California, w. w. Peed;
British Columbia, Peter Lund.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
For County Commissioner
George Buffers

hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of Commissioner
for the Second Commissioner District,
subject to nomination at the Republican
Primaries, September 10, 1872
GEORGE II. BUFFERS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
Construction 10 Rushed.

Wenatchee.-The first railroad into
the vast and undeveloped region north
of the Columbia river will be complet-
ed within 16 months. Preliminary
work on the Great Northern extension
to Pateros, Is miles north Of here. is
being rushed. More than 300 men are
employed on the right Of way.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
DAMAGE Suit 10 Settled.

Goldendale.-The case brought by
the administrator OF the estate Of
Evelyn Geer Dabney against the Spo-
kane. Portland & Seattle railway COM
pany in the superior court Of Klicki-
tat county for 100000 damages has
been settled out Of court. the company
paying $500.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
Progressive Candidate For State
Senator, Chas. d. Sampley.

T hereby announce myself as Pro-
rressive Republican candidate, for the
office of State Senator. for the fis'
district. on the republican ticket, sub
itct to the decision of the voters at
the primary election on september ~
1919 CHAS. b. SAMPLEf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
For County Attorney
Frank W. Bixby

l hereby announce my candidacy Tor
denomination to the office of Prose-
cutting Attorney, for Whatcom County
at the Republican Primaries, Tues
day, September 10, 1872
FRANK W. BIXBY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
kelso Woman Files for Office.

Kelso-Miss Maude Settle, of KEEL
SO, has announced her candidacy for
the office of clerk Of Cowlitz county.
The young woman has many friends.
who are preparing to back her in her
fight for the Office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
Wenatchee Fights Smallpox.

Wenatchee.-Five persons discover
ed to be suffering from smallpox were
arrested here on the streets and many
others suspected of having the dis
ease are under surveillance. Health
Officer w. M. Mccoy has ordered all
churches closed and all public gather
ings have been forbidden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
For State Senator
ThOs. III. Smith

hereby announe myself candidate
for the republican nomination for state
senator from the Forty-first Senatorial
District, subject to the will of the No-
tiers at the primary election on TUES
ay, September TO- 1912.
THOMAS II. SMITH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
For County Assessor
Alison W. Steers

hereby announce myself candidate
for the Republican nomination Tor
County Assessor, subject to the Will
of the voters at the Primary Election
on Tuesday, September 10Th, 1872
Alison w. STEERS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
New Plant Opened on Lewis River

Woodland.-The plant and logging
camp Of the Lewis River Lumber
company, about Is miles above Wood
land. on the north fork of Lewis river,
opened Monday with a full crew in
the woods and mill, and will furnish
employment to about 40 or so men.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
For County Commissioners
John Simpson

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for recollection to the office of
County Commissioner, of the second
commissioner district, subject to the
domination at the republican primaries
to be held on Tuesday, September H.
JOHN SIMPSON.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
For County Assessor
C.. A. Pence

hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of county as
SCISSOR, subject to the nomination at
the republican primaries to be held on
Tuesday, September 10, 19l2
G. A. PENCE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
For County Auditor
Will ID. Wallace

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of County Auditor
sub iect to the nomination at the Repub-
lican Primaries on Tuesday, September
10th, 1912.
WILL d. WALLACE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
For County Treasurer
Nellie C.. Rogers.

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of County Treasurer on
the Democratic Ticket.
NELLIE c. ROGERS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
For County Commissioner
A. H. Frasier

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for County Commissioner Oh the
Second Commissioner District Oh w nat
com County, subject to the tepuoHcah
Primaries to be held on tuesday, sep
TENDER 10th, 1912.
A. II. FRASIER
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

For Representative in Legislature,
Tom Brown.
l hereby announce myself cand-
idate for representative for the 53rd
district, subject to the will OF the
voters at the Republican primaries
to be held September 10, 1912.
TOM BROWN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-08-01

A. II. FRASIER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
NEW CALLER LIKELY
FOR LOCAL EXCHANGE

mere was Well authenticated rumor
gong the rounds Saturday that George
r Nasson, who has served the Salt
Lake stock and Mining EXCHANGE as
caller so acceptably for several Years
past VIII sever his connection with that
lnstitutlon on or about july l. Mr.. Was
son Is high class expert in his Uno and
draws salary In proportion TO his serv-
ices, but the governing board does not
believe it can afford TO continue having
the present amount. Rather than accent
anything less. Mr.. Wasson Will resign
and doubtless VIII assume the practice ~
law, He Is a member OF the supreme
court of Utah
The exchange may figure that It Is
good business TO put n cheaper man AT
the gayel. but the public doubtless Will
agree that one of the main assets OF the
institution has been Mr. Wasson through
out the years lie has served and no one
who has watched his efforts during the
hard times period will question that he
Is wei worth the money paid him
III the local exchange is in need of
money TO the extent indicated il has
been suggested that this might be
remedied were the members more loyal
to their own institution. Indicating such
attitude by the occupa ton Of the many
empty exchange offices instead Of hav-
ing their offices scattered all over the
town. There are about three OF the
many offices OF the exchange building
now occupied. and the great amount of
empty space is not a very striking argu-
ment Of the way the members regard the
availability of what they planned as a
business enterprise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Tenth Level May Day.

Superintendent c. C. Griggs is fast get
ting everything IN readiness for the
handling OF the ore which was recently
encountered upon the 1000 level of the
May Day mine. and while the main drift
Is not entirely In the shipping grade Of
ore. the higher grade material having
been cut by tho bottom OF the drift. il
Is expected that there win be a splendid
showing upon this level within the next
day or two The opening OF the ore on
the 1000 is OF great importance TO the
May Day, as II gives the company big
piece OF stopping ground above this point
Conditions are very favorable IN other
parts OF the mine and the May Day viii
no doubt give a splendid account OF It
self during the next few months.
About 100 tons OF ore left the Black
Jack property this week, this lot being
the result Of a cleanup OF the ore bins
preparatory to the shipment of ore which
is being developed in the south end Of
the properly and which will soon be find
ing its way 10 the market. The present
underground showing Indicates that the
mine Will be good for a very nice Son-
mage. but the shipment of ore may be a
secondary consideration while the pres
ent campaign OF development work is un-
der way. The shaft at the south end OF
the property. at which point the work is
now being handled. is a single compart-
ment affair and only limited amount OF
ore can be hoisted while the present
prospecting work requires so much
hosting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
NEW KEYSTONE WILL
Be IN NEW MERGER
Inspiration Likely TO Take in
Property Now Cutting 1t
in Two.

That the spirit OF copper consolidation
Is still abroad IS apparent from the re-
port that the Inspiration Consolidated and
New Keystone companies are now consid-
ering such proposition in Arizona, The
New keystone lies saudwiched In between
the Inspiration compapy's original terri
tory and the Live Oak group. both OF
which are now owned by the new Con-
solidated company under the control Of
the Gum Thompson and Cole-Ryan in
terests. and tho Keystone certainly from
It's location belongs to the Inspiration
possessions and doubtless will be found
there before the summer has progressed
very much further.
Those IN q position to know what is
being done assert that this new merger
has been on the tapls for some time
but that Il is just at the dlcSerinG stage.
Engineers are measuring the present and
property. when last reported. holding
about 1000. 900 tons Of copper ore typi-
cal Of the Miami section. The Keystone
property covers more OF the developed
copper zone than the Live oak and on
the proper amount Of development should
present a very large ore tonnage. The In
spiration property now holds in developed
form a5.360.OO0 tons Of 2 per cent copper
ore plans for n concentrating plant to
handle 1900 tons Of orc daily are now be-
ing prepared. and the company should be
normally at the rate Of 10000,
600 pounds Of copper per annum. In Sc
curing the Live Oak property the Insplra-
93. $50 shares.
Until the engineers complete their part
OF the existing task the new merger
terms will not he obtainable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA
OUTPUT OF COPPER

The preliminary figures for ApriIs pro-
ducton of the British Columbia Copper
company are placed at between $4,000
and $4,000 pounds, and the earnings,
based on the billed price OF copper. at
$4,000. It is believed. when settlement
is made for the month that this last
named figure will exceed $50 900. Tho
April production and earnings both show
a falling off from those Of March when
the former amounted TO 1,0f3,1S3 pounds
and the latter to s65,243.
The decrease shown In April was
caused by slide or cave in the ore at
the Mother Lode mines, which delayed
production and intorfered with the opera
ton OF the tramway, AS result OF this
the smclter for ten days OF tho month
was operated at but two thirds capacity
This condition, however was taken ad-
vantage OF to repair one OF the furnaces
which has required ovcrhauling for some
time.
The complete British Columbia plant is
again In commission and operating en-
tirely satisfactorily From May 10
May 10, inclusive. production amounted 70
800 tons OF copper, which II maintained.
would indicate an output OF 1,2io, 900
pounds for the month, a record produc-
tion for the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
FLORENCE Find As
YET UNDETERMINED
Manager Dewey Prefers to
Wait Until Strike Has
Been Developed.

\ very sensational advance was made
The first of the week in tho stock of the
Goldfeld Florence company. and on re-
ports that there had been made n highly
important strike at depth within those
lines. General Manager Dewey has
stated In explanation To the GGldhc!d
Tribune that a body OF high-Grade ore,
Yielding assays in good figures, has been
penetrated on the 250-foot level OF the
mine and that IN connection with this
ore a considerable tonnage OF good mill
ing ore has been developed. The work
OF exposing this ore body has not ed
Yanced sufficiently to determine Its value
OF extent but 1t Is said TO be a discovery
OF excellent promise.
The find is in ground out north OF the
shaft near the old Baby Florence terri
tory, The ore was found on Sunday, but
the ground here is broken and Mr., Dewey
says IL Is too early TO determine II the
discovery Is really ono Of Importance.
camp 10 tho effect that high grade ore
had been found in the bottom OF the
SMART, but the manager states positively
that there is no foundation for such re-
ports, as no ore has been found at this
point beyond narrow strlngers that show
at many points in sinking.
The Florence shaft has reached depth
or about 1850 feet and will bo continued
TO depth OF 1860 feet. leaving n sump
OF sixty feet below the 1200-foot level,
" centered. largo station, with space
Tor sinking pump and ore pockets. has
been cut on the 1000-foot level and a
supplementary hoist Will be used on this
level in the further sinking of the shaft
Development work is In progress on sew
eral or the old levels and the mine has
a large tonnage OF good milling ore in
sight at various points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
IRON BLOSSOM IS
MAKING HEADWAY
Few Days viii Find Cave
Trouble a Matter of
History.
FINDS NEW LEAD ORE
Past Week Found Numerous
Tintic Points of Interest
Getting Results.
FINDS NEW LEAD ORE

Secretary and Director W. Lester Man
gum OF the Iron Blossom company stated
on Saturday that the drift round the
caved section on the 2oo-toot level OF the
No. l shaft territory had made connec-
tons with the old tunnel again, so that
within few days everything In this
part Of tho mine would be back to normal
again. In sending this drift round the
csved section. tho management uneN-
pectedly drove Into a new body OF lead
ore one and one-half feet In width. Ii
Is an III wind that brings no one good.
The Eureka Reporter in discussing
Tintlc AFFAIRS for the past week, has the
following 10 say Of various points OF
interest:
II may be necessary 10 send TO Salt
Lake or Provo for q large truck to be
used in hauling one OF tho large pieces
OF machinery. which IS part OF the
new hoist for the No, l workings OF the
Iron Blossom mine. from the railroad TO
the mine. While most OF the new equip
ment has already been delivered at the
mine, there are two or three very heavy
pieces which have not yet been taken UP
the hill. The heaviest Of the lot and
which is no doubt the heaviest piece or
machinery that has ever been brought
into this district, weighs between thlr-
teen and fourteen tons. and IL would be
unwise 10 load it upon even the strong
est wagon In Tintlc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
FIRST ORDER GIVEN
FOR MUSGROVE MILL
Local Interests Will Proceed
Without Delay to Mill
Installation.

An order calling for over $4,000 worth
OF mill machinery was placed by the
Musgrove Mining company on Saturday
with tho Mine G Smelter Supply company.
which is the first equipment to be Sc
cured for the $4,000 plant which will be
assembled at tho property in Idaho at the
earliest possible moment General Man
ager Edwards has sent word that there Is
plenty OF snow IN the camp yet-ten feet
Of it-but by the date OF delivery OF the
machinery purchased. which is within
thirty days. tho roads arc expected TO be
in good enough shape to transport tho
plant TO the site
Tho Musgrove company is largely q Salt
Lake organization. the mine showing
gold ore 10 the gross value OF 100000.
1t is figured that the existing resources
Will meet the installation OF the mill and
all other expenses TO such an extent that
tho shareholders viii receive back the
amount per share they paid originally for
their stock. This Win leave any resources
hereafter to be developed all profit. and
the chances for opening new resources are
considered first class by the officials OF
the organization.
II is expected to have tho mill In sue
cessful operation during the summer
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
STRONG BOARD Of
ATLANTA COMPANY
Geo. Wingfield Is President,
With Well-Known Opera
tors as Directors.
GOOD TREASURY FUND
Operations Begin at Depth
Through Grizzly Bear
Shaft Immediately.

Following q special meeting Of the At
ianta company directors at Goldfeld on
May %. the following official statement
was issVed by Secretary A II. Howe:
AT r meeting today OF the board Of
directors of the Atlanta Mines company,
who were elected at the special stock -
holders meeting i'm Phoenix. Ariz., on
May ., action was taken looking to the
consummation OF the plans FOR the devel-
opment Of the Atlanta property which
have heretofore been given publicity. All
OF the directors elected at the special
stockholders meeting resigned today and
a new and permanent board was elected.
consisting Of George Wingdcld. g. 3. Ia
orlslde, Clyde a. Heller. Charles Il, Knox
and A. II, Howe. The new board organ
lied with the election of the following
officers:
George Wingfield. president: Charles
r.. Knox, vice president: J. S. Henderson.
second vice president; \. IL Howe, sec
retary and treasurer, +. G. FaYier. as
sistant secretary X. NJ. Simpson, super
intendent The sum of 100000 was
turned into the treasury Of the company
by the syndicate represented by j. G..
Weir OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
BUNKER HILL WORK
IS BEING HURRIED
GirouX Centers All Efforts
Upon Increasing It's Ore
Production.

At the new GirouI shaft the only work
being dono Is that of handling about 1900
gallons OF water minute that comes IN
on the 1900 crosscut and In the shaft be-
low that point TO do this about fifteen
men arc employed, consisting OF six
pumpmen. three firomen, three engineers
and others at various work required. The
water from the shaft is pumped to the
sump In the station and from there 10
the 1900. from which the big pump there
slevates 1t 10 tho surface. Nothing is
oelng done away from the shaft stations.
as all the development and productive
EFFORTS OF the company arc concentrated
on the other side OF the hill to put the
MOTIFS and Bunker Hin mines In shape
10 DrinE the production up to 1000 tons
OF ore a day, says tho Ely Expositor
Inc present production of four or five
cars day Is coming from tho Norris
but similar temporary arrangements TO
those made at the Norris are being made
at the Bunker Hiil TO load ore from mine
cars cars dlIsctiy into railroad cars. This
work will be completed I'm n few days
ana then work Will be begun on perma-
nent ore bins TO permit production on a
.urec scale. All the ore from these shafts
WIN De crushed and sampled before being
dumped INTO the railroad cars for trans
portation to McGhl. At present the orc
Is sampled by taking a portion from each
Time nm car and cutting It down by hand, as
1t comes TO the surface
large force OF men is employed
Underground breaking the ore that is be-
ing shipped and opening up more places
III me mines to prepare the way for
rapidly extracting ore In large otia ntj
neS when the surface arrangements are
llhiShed; large force OF carpenters and
mechanics Is engaged on the surface
toinPISuhg the equipment which Will not
pg HhlShed for some weeks vet Eyery
guort ls being made, however. to expe-
ul,e tie work as much as possible TO put
inc mines on II regular producing basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
TONOPAH EX. WILL
PAY ITS DIVIDEND

To stockholders OF record on June 20,
1872. the Tonopah Extension company
on July 1 viii pay II cents share In
dividends, amounting TO 1920, and
which will bring the total profits paid
10 date TO 1921. .740, 1t is stated that the
company has purchased the entire bond
issue which provided the means for mill
construction, which removes a substan-
tial fixed charge and paves the way to
regular dividend disbursements.
The report OF the company for the
month Of March showed that gross re-
ceipts for the month were s53,4l7 while
opera ting expenses were $37, ,429. The la ST
dividend by this company was paid in
April 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
THE THEME
OF MARKET COMMENT

James A. Pollock &c Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co. Boston--Mar-
kets continued firm today and showed
strong Indications of shaping up for a
good rise next week. Copper metal hold
ing firm around 16sc to 16ac and large
sales were made during the week at these
prices to scattered domestic consumers.
This condition OF affairs Is bound to re-
suit IN higher prices for ell the good
copper stocks within a very short time
and would buy them on all the drives.
Logan Ss Bryan, New York-Today's
market was without any particular fea-
ture, partly due to half holiday here and
the Whitsuntide holidays abroad A good
undertone was shown IN the traction Is
sues as we'll as the gas stocks the buy
Ing OF which seemed to be OF good
character. The street is looking forward
to court decision from Washington Mon
day next. Should the decision in the
Reading case be handed down then. we
believe 1t would clear the way for quite
an active market and think the market
would break from the political ban. Would
still adhere TO trading position IN the
market and recommend buying good
stocks on little reactions for moderate
profits.
c. cnr,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
MASON VALLEY AND Z
THE FOURTH LEVHI

Mason Valley finding commercial coppo
ores below the fourth level, many MA
taking the fourth level for the 4o0-fo1
level. AZ q matter OF fact, this four
leve rs 500 feet In depth. The diamon
drill first struck the new ore at dept
of thirty feet below the fourth level, 6n
It went into ore for seventy-tYo fec
with ore still NJ the bottom, giving of
now at a depth ot 902 foot II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
NEW PLANTS GOING
INTO MERCUR CAMP

Should the Consolidated Mercur Gold
Mines company conclude to cease op-
necessarily mean a total abandonment of
the district It IS stated that two new
plants are to be put into operation soon
on Mcrcur ore, one being on the Norma
Joining the old Consolidated Mercur. and
which will be operated by the Franklin
Leasing company. This latter plant will
be put in for treating the Geysor- Marion
ores, and r II. Franklin. who IS back OF
the company is the master mechanic Of
the Consolidated Mercur company