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About Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905 | View This Issue
Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 11 July 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053047/1903-07-11/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
MINING NOTES. Thomas L. Greenough, one of the owners of the Morning mine at Mul- lan, Idaho, accompanied by some Rus sians, has left Seattle on the ship Ore gon for Siberia, where he Is interested In a land grant of Immense area pro cured from the Russian government The grant includes timber, mineral, fishing and various commercial privi leges. The project of Mr. Greenough and associates will employ largo cap ital and an army of both skilled and unskilled laborers. Patrick Burke, manager of the Park copper mine on Stevens’ Peak, In-the Coeur d'Alenes, has gone east to ne gotiate capital sufficient to thorough ly develop and equip the property. Mr. Swlcegood, who has been su perintending development of the Cus ter mine in the Coeur d’Alenes for the past 18 months, has accepted the fore- manshlp of the Hunter mine, made vacant by the resignation of Joe Clever. Superintendent McAlpIne is push in g work on the Ajax, near Burke, Idaho, with two shifts. The 650 foot crosscut tunnel Is now in 400 feet, or within 160 feet from the big ledge. Joseph Bonder© and J. L. Johnson of the Elk City Mining & Milling com pany, the property of which Is on Red Horse creek, report things as looking very encouraging Just now. They have about 30 feet depth in the shaft now and three feet of ore showing free gold clear across. While sinking they encountered six large quarts boulders weighing about 75 or 100 pounds, which were streaked with free gold. There is a 40 Toot tunnel also on the property, with three feet of ore the Jnll length of the tunnel. They are now installing a pump and will sink at least 100 feet more. The steamship Roanoke arrived In Seattle last week from Nome bringing 150,000 In gold and 16 passengers. This makes the third arrival from Nome during the day and total of $350,000 In Nome treasure. The R 9 - OREGON MAN’S DISCOVERY. YourHair Medical circles at Vienna are great ly interested in the report* communi cated to Viennese Society .ff Physi cians and read at a recent meeting of the Imperial academy of sclende, to the effect that a long standing case of cancer was cured by radium rays at the clinic of the late Professor Gus- senbauor. The patient, who was 61 years of age, had long suffered from cancer of the palate and lip and had repeatedly been operated upon fruit lessly. In the autumn of 1902, when the physicians of the Viennese hospi tal declared that It was absolutely useless to operate again, one physi cian determined, as a last resort, to try radium rays, and treated the af flicted parts by exposing them to the light of radium bromide, the strong est radium preparation In existence. He was rewarded by a gradual and complete disappearance of the tumors. Physicians at the same meeting re ported that radium rays had cured a EDWARD HONORED THE AMERICAN _ OFFICE R8. “ Two years ago my hair was falling out badly. I purchased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and soon my hair stopped coming out.” Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111. by the feats he performed In his shop In the Suburban Coal & Ice company’s yard at Fourth and Ev erett streets, says a Portland paper. His name Is B. J. Casterline, and he has Just removed hero from Corvalis, where he has been working for some time to perfect his Becret process. Ry what means Mr. Casterline gives steel the wonderful hardness and toughness which makes his tpola ri val the famous Damascus blade with which Sal ad In cut In twd a feather cushion he had tossed In the air, he alone knows, and he will.not tell. When the reporter called at his shop he put three razors In an w-dlnary forge, brought them to a red heat, then opened a box standing beside him. In Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half- starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. Ilant Uniforms of Officers of the Two Countries. Queen Alexandra later gave them the same dlstincUon. The ball, the first since the acces sion of King Edward, was a brilliant funcUon, 2200 guests being present, including President Loubet and his suite, pracUcally all the American am bassadors and ministers, the majority of the members of the royal family, prominent representatives of the no bility and the officers of the American and French squadrons now In British waters. To Admiral Cotton the king express ed his graUflcaUon at the visit of the squadron and inquired If all arrange ments had been made for the corn- tort of the American officers and sail ors. Admiral Cotton replied that ho had fallen among friends and every care had been taken of himself and tho others. His majesty had a pleasant word to say to each of the officers pre sented. The admiral, his captain and Staff Lieutenant Hussey were then presented to Queen Alexandra. During the supper several American officers were also Introduced to the prince of Wales. Field Marshal Lord Roberts, Lord Charles Beresford, Gen eral Sir Redver Buller and other dis tinguished Englishmen personally as sisted at the welcome given the of ficers of the American squadron. The scene was one of splendor which could not be easily surpassed. The gowns and uniforms were magnificent and the display of Jewels wonderful. The king and queen led the royal quadrille which opened the ball and In which participated President Lou bet, the duchess of Devonshire and a number of dlsUngulshed guests. Be fore the ball Admiral Cotton, the American captains and Staff Lieuten ant Hussey dined with the earl of 8elbourne, first lord of th§*admiralty, at Whitehall. The dinner was attend ed by naval officials. Lady Selbourne being the only lady present. which was a small tank foil of liquid, and dashed them Into It After again heating them, he dipped them In wa ter, then ground them, honed them on an oilstone, and shaved some hair off his wrist with them. One blade was so thin at the edge that the heat curled It up like a shaving and he ground It down by holding the edgo at right an gles to the grindstone. An ordinary blade treated thus would have flown to pieces, but he brought this to an even edge, then ground It and honed it. Then he showed what can be done with steel tempered by his process. He has made a drawing knife, and. fastening a 16 penny steel spike In a vise, with this tool he took a shaking off it. He handed the knife to the re porter, who felt the edge and found that It had not been turned In the slightest degree; In fact, it was Im possible to tell with which part of the blade the shaving had been made. To further prove that the edge was not affected, he took the same knife and, without having shaqgened it, shaved some hair off his arm with the great est ease. All over his arms and the backs of his handi are bare spots which he has shaved In testing his tools. Then he took a pocketknlfe having a blade tempered by himself and cut a shaving from the nail with It. He drew it three times across the nail, with the edge at right angles, making a distinct cut 4ach time, and Imme diately shaved a little bunch of hair from his arm or hand with the same blade. He repeated this test four times, making in all 13 notches In the nail, but the knife shaved his hand as easily the last as the first time. He now undertakes to temper any kind of steel tools, but will not stop at that He will undertake to make such springs that they will never break, and will next apply his discov ery to armor plate. He proposes to apply It to a small piece of armor plate and endeavor to render It Im pervious to shot and shell. I f suc cessful, and he has no doubt, after the success he has had with other things, a larger scale. Don’t think yon can cure yonr dyspepsia- in any other way than by strengthening and toning your itomsch. That la weak and incapable of perform ing its functions, probably because you have Imposed upon it in one way or an- Sarsaparilla The first life Insurance society was j xt strengthens and tone^ the stomach, started In London in 1698 and another and permanently cures dyspepsia and all in 1700. Neither was successful. | ttomach troubles. Accept no .ubatitutea.J DISAGREEABLE R E F L E C T I O N J j f The lead-silver property owned by James and John Calahan, located on Carbon gulch. In the Sunset Peak re gion of the Coeur d’Alenes, has been bonded to C. L. Derby, one of the four owners of the Monarch mine, five miles east of Murray. The considera tion Is $93,760 foi” a three-fourths In terest James Calahan retaining a one-fourth interest The last payment on bond is to be made In 1905. The mirror never flatters; It tells the^H^.v-.v^aj truth, no matter how much It may hurt the pride or how humiliating and disagreeable the reflections. A red, rough skin Is fatal to ^ ^ Q I beauty, jgnd blackheads, blotches and pimples ( are ruinous to the complexion, and no wonder such desperate efforts are made to hide these blemishes, and cover over the defects, and some never stop to consider the danger in skin foods, face lotions, soaps, salves LATE NEW8 ITEM8. The prospects for the Washington wheat crop are improving. The Kootenai county prosecuting attorney says all gambling must stop. Eveirthe slot machines must be de stroyed and the owners thereof prose cuted. General Cassius M. Clay of Lexlng- the danger in skin foods, face lotions, soaps, salves and powders, but apply them vigorously and often with out regard to consequences, and many complexions One Is Dead and Three Fatally In- 1 jured. Steelvllle. Mo., July 6.—One dead and three perhaps fatally injured is the result of a duel with revolvers which took place here between Sheriff W. R. Tail of Crawford county, his deputy. Perry Ives; City Marshal John Woods and Robert -Starks, a fanner, and his son, Hlrschel, aged 23. Rob ert Starts was shot through the heart, death resulting Instantly; W. R. Taff, the sheriff, was shot through the stom ach and will die; Hlrschel 8tark was fatally shot and Perry Ives, deputy sheriff, was shot In the mouth and leg. His condition is dangerous. The trouble originated In the re fusal of young Starks to submit to arrest. He was charged with having offended the daughter of Benjamin Ogles, a wealthy farmer, who filed complaint against him. When Sheriff Taff appeared, Starks warned him awitf, saying there would be trouble if he attempted to take him Into cus- tory. Jury to be of unsound mind. He will be sent to an asylum, this action being taken to protect property merely. Six deaths and a score of prostra tions bore witness to the advent of a hot wave one day recently’at Chi cago. The temperature during the af ternoon reached 92 In the weather bureau. A spruce log 40 feet long, measuring nine feet in diameter at the top and 14 feet at the butt and scaling 21,000 feet, was towed Into Tacoma recently, with a trail of logs, for the box fac tory. The log was cut on the Skagit river and Is pronounced the largest log ever floated on Puget'sound. J. J. Hill’s plan to make China a he will try. It There is only one secret in the pro cess, and that is in the chemical in which he dips the steel after bringing it to a red heat. After that is done he again puts the steel to the fire and draws it to the hardness required for different kinds of work. There are three of these degrees of hardness, of which he Judges by the color of the heated metal. For this purpose a good light is needed. In order that he may Judge accurately of colors. In what manner Mr. Casterline will apply his Invention he has not yet de termined. He has not patented his In vention and may not do so, for, if the secret were once known, the patent would be so easily Infringed as to be valueless. DR/£S HARD. I W / Ll M O T SC R A T C H 2 4 SA A Q £ 5 & C O iO A S /M S / S T O/S//A VftOG 'K O F 3A L / / V E - ' ' I F R O M D E A L E R . One of the most remarkable cities In the world is Kelburg, near Crasow, Poland, for, besides being situated underground. It is excavated entirely In rock salt The Inhabitants, to the number of over 3,000, are, or course, workers in the famous salt mines, and all the streets and houses are of the purest white imaginable. considerable discussion as to the mer its of the scheme. It is said the facts are that it is not the native population of China that Is eating wheat, but the foreign population, notably Rus sian, British, American and other civ ilized peoples there. The Pacific squadron, composed of the New York, the cruiser Marblehead and the gunboat Bennington has sail ed from the Puget sound navy yard for the north and will next anchor at Dutch harbor. The squadron is in command of Admiral Glass. On the return it Is expected that extensive repairs to the New York, requiring a year, will be made. Senator Ankeny of Washington has announced a competitive examination for the West Point cadetship at Whit man college, Monday, July 20, to which any male citizen of Washington be tween 17 and 22 years old, of sound physical condition, is eligible. Papers will be on ordinary West Point sub jects. Physical requirements will be insisted upon. A principal and two alternates will be named. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. flu Kind Y n Han Always Bought T h o u g h t U s D e a d ? W e ’re Very Much Alive. | S. B. Headache and Liver Cure Still Do ing Its Great Work. S.'3. Cough Syrup. Everybody Takes It. Everybody Likes It. Early steel pens wore so costly that makers advertised they would make such repairs as were necessary for a stated time, generally six' months: When a man damaged his pen he car ried it back to the factory and had it mended by an experienced me- BESTFORTHE BOWELS jsKfsasscEr.ifi.5m2 tbatieieocc has been able to con In all lta •ana, and that la catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cnr* latha only positive enra known to the medical (ratarnltjr. Catarrh bains a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall!* Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, aelln* directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces olths system, thereby destroy! nf the founda tion of the disease, end riving the patient strength by build In j up the constltotlon and high as $500,000. It is entirely cov ered by insurance. Two men lost their lives in the flames. One of them is reported to be Charles Miller, fire marshal at the plant. This could not be verified. Three men were injured, one of them seriously. For a time the entire stockyards district was threat- Killed by Explosion. Chicago. July 8.—Three persons were instantly killed and several wounded, one fatally. In an explosion which wrecked a factory In South Carolina avenue, where caps for toy pistols were made. The dead: Thomas Hazelhurst. Charles Hazelhurst Irving 8anford. Noble Higgins, who was standing outside the building, was fatally in jured. f Strike Causes Damage. Denver, July 7.—James B. Grant, chairman of the executive committee of tho American Smelting & Refining company, estimates tho damage at tue Grant and Globe smelters caused by the unexpected strike of the employes at $25,000 to $30,000. All but two of the 11 furnaces in use were “frozen” and the ore will have to be cut out before the furnaces can again be used. Two persons were killed, one badly injured and a score slightly cut by fly ing glass In a collision between a switch engine and a.passenger train on the New York Central within the city limits of Buffalo recently. Lead Producers Get Bonus. . Victoria, B. C, July S.—A special frpm Ottawa says the dominion gov ernment has given notice of regula tions authorizing the payment of a half million dollars a year for five years by way ot bounties to the lead producers of British Columbia. HITCHELL, LEWIS k STAYER CO., 8p0kane Man Drowned. Seattle, July 6.—Walter Williams of 8pokane fell from the city dock into the bay tonight and was drowned. His head struck a guard rail, rendering him helpless and he sank at once. Williams was 41 years of age. Of the 2894 Congregational minis ters In England and Wales 2673 are stated to be teetotalers. The United States has ten battle ships built and ten building.
