davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
The Yankee Consolidated tiine niIne and Tunnel Company


the Yankee & df,er ] % h E @ nave d @ % to- become M W % h d % ovr % even
nprlng a uaen ana moiher @ rs @ @ b% TO % 90 ci % @ s @ 10 % tn @
of the largest mining propositions in the west the Yankee 1 district
eand a
probably
publicity people
familiar with the large enterprises they investing
published When company
properties can not help to write OF the man who has made the con-
for centuries Mr. seemann the president and general manager and he
practical miner nor an experienced mine he keen and
G~p @ n Wob his assistants Captain the faculty foreseeg
pG must be thoroughly proposition
RECKLESS puuger
work that has been carefully planned the best advice
both the professional mining engineer and practical miner
they have in sight Neither the extent some the hold
drichang free title nearly 700 of mineral
known large and valuable veins and these
VEINS tb % tory has BEEN worked out by Captain seemnn after
] the surrounding conditions and after making surveys of the
district The scheme large and one " be met accurate
of and workings placed where railroads
which patented In this
ing rapidly developed
the veins have only been Pospeted on the their val
and contain values in every foot far Veins have been
width
greatest abilities plans development
ideas gathered by going into
% % ms % few lode claims owned by Mr. smann personally Mr. seemnn
the Gilt Edge mine As this work was being done was studying the
its formations and surface What he found in the
knows butit is known that large vein of mineral
ehe The
proposition grew
kepton o
He the LmbardParis of
for the
but because laid in the of his
and He DR. A Ahbaugh
fort
the
the uofo doutat
Ompnys used them make their
develop
These
mi
of
a
figure
for going have
Mr.
S
of
49,. ~ 4
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14


msde w @ t unne % will make % % % % nat @ ore chute for
200 opening
P b gn 3 grade & OF the ra VEIN VEIN h % @ smart h % ] l % with % the M
the of the will
crown feature though development property
eating starting the seemann tunnel from Fall River and which will cut the
possible tunnel This
will The vertical depth
point depth
advantages surrounding
eed @ by by the company IN driving nr large plant 0 % acny ] @ Inns t M & DE ne
their mines which will also supplied with electric machinery as Tar as
workings be carried at the minimum cost The see%ann tunnel will
mineral but little p5otsi In few thousand feet will gain vertical depth Of
who are familiar with section assert that paying
start within year and there every evidence present that this & wi" prove & be the
country surrounding heavily mtIed and the wide valley Fall River here suit
able for the building of necessary mine buildings mills and
Some idea can be obtained from the growth of this gigantic by SAYING that
Today cannot be purchased for less than and the sale of ak will
he ddnot wish
complete plans
paying company
chased today for one million dollars But this only fractional part what
They have veins
mGn m hd n % m h ~ m % r prove @ Oh g tt th % % % h Lombard what he he
T will n the e Lombard @ ve t he tnt on this and wishes to wait for
greater developments ore making any statements 1t believed that one can look 10"
understand When opening vein several thousands obtained people
and turn out mf1 minute nothing
would probably
And dagain to il a
o
ing
veins loc 0 lear he
o o
prote group o oge
directions Assays this have been his that have
he takes the mill ore volume his estimates of their
the easn small lie % which to
make t be
onor o N
the a
SI2 to- a tom the
in the
is n
fond
tina n godva
o o mine
comp1ee and wh
be through
ann tunnels a n tonsp daya
in in be hand
meLy in a
u
nhi dn nneknn nnurnnt the nfuinIn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

And SundrieS
Tribune Bicycles
Smell

And all sorts Of tires and sundries
for all sorts Of wheels Our wheel
trade this season began earlier than
ever and has kept up better than
ever
There is only one way 10 build a
business in any line, aud that's 10
make that particular feature. and
take care of the trade.
We have done that Our wheel de-
partment is as important TO us as any
other part of the business, and we
never neglect IT,
The old reliable Tribune is our lead.
er, and always will be while it con.
unues 10 stand up as IL does.
Our Smell is unQuestionably the best
S25 wheel that's ever been shown in
Salem; best because II has been dem.
onstrated so 10 be in every point Has
the lines of the high-priced wheel, and
stands up like a Tribune
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Silks

$l,OO Hemmed Stitch Cream Silk
Wasting; the latest; sale price yd
soc.
SL5O Novelty Large Plaid SILK Waist
ings; correct in style; sale price, pei
yd., see
soc. Crystal Cord Wash Silks; yd.. sac
Ssc. Jap Wash Silks; all colors, yd
25c.
75o Judia Silks, extra wide; splendid
for dresses or waists, sale price pei
yd., 45c
$3.50 Crystal Weave Morie Silk;
swell for waists; sale price, yd., SOC
$l.S5 Black SILK Taffeta; thick and
heavy; 80 inches wide best goods ;
yd., S5c.
Sl'S5 Black silk Peau de Sole; thick
and heavy; every yard guaranteed;
beautiful quality; sale price, yd.,
S5c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Teddy'S Busy Morning.
CONTINUED from first pase.)


president is to oficlate at the dedlca.
tion of the Young Mems Christian As.
sociatlon building, and the evening
will be occupied with a reception and
banquet.
Tomorrow wllrl be the big day of the
presidents stay in San Francisco.
The program as finally arranged is as
follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Reception by Native
Sons Of the Golden West and Cali.
fornia Pioneers. Presentation OF SOU.
venir by the Native Sons at Native
Sons Hail.
10 a. m.--Review of the school
children ON Van Ness avenue.
II a. m.-Review OF United States
troops nj the Presidio.
~ m.--Drive through Golden Gate
park TO the ocean beach. then to the
Clin House. where luncheon will be
had with the executive committee.
2:3O p. m.-Visit OF the president
To the meeting OF the veterans of the
Spanish war.
3 p. M Visit of the president TO
the Grand Army encampment
s p. m.-Drive through Market
street 10 Mechanics pavilion where
there viii be a public reception and
an address by the president
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Black Grenadnl

500 yards Black Lace stripa
Finished Grenadines; bslr
goods: swell designs; sold 4
where for 25 and S5c, per yat
sale price only 1sc. per yard
400 yards silk mereerized lace
Grenadines; beauties; regulGI
per yard. S9e.; for this sald
25c. per yard.
200 yards Mohair Grenadines
goods; beautiful patterns; DE
lar price is S5c. per yard ia,
sale only Ace. a yard,
200 yards Iron Frame SILK Greir
the swellest goods in the ri
our regular price is $l.65 pr
For this sale only soc, per y'H
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Dress Goods

40 inch Wool Serges all colors: splen
did, durable cloth; regular price
45c Sale price 24c.
soc. Cashmeres, all colors. 4Oin. very
pretty shades; sale price, yd., 29c
75c. grey Wool oxford suitings. 40 in.
beautiful goods for suits or skirts
sale price. yd., 45c.
75c, Lustrous Brilliantines, 4Oin., navy
black and grey, best goods sale
price. 4Sc.
81 80 All Wool London Twine Dress
Goods, the latest; sale price, yd
Soc
Sl.65 SILK Soliel Dress Goods, the best
goods made; beautiful cloth, A in,
sale price 95c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Hosiery

Boys Girls and childrep's Fast
Black Stockings, acid proof dye;
Derby Ribbed; regular price, l5e;
sale price, Sc.
Ladies' zoe. silk Finished Black
Stockings acid proof dye; sale
price, per pair, Zoe.
Ladies' Soc. Lace Lisle Thread Stock
ings per pair 2Sc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

For sale.-Small grocery stock IN cut.
skirts of Salem. Good opening for
person with some capital and plen.
~ OF energy. Good reasons for sell.
ing. Address &C. E." care Journal.
5-I26ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
NEW TODAY

- ~ 9-7~NN->s~~~->~
Found.-ln Polk county. a black tailor
made jacket Owner can have same
by calling at this once, and paying
costs. 5.l2-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Attention. Comrades.

Superintendent OF Public Instuc.
tion j. II. Ackerman viii go TO Port.
land tomorrow 10 assist County Su.
perintendent Robinson in holding a
number Of public meetings In the east
part OF Multnomah county in the in.
terests OF consolidation OF rural
schools.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
out Of Their Homes.

Los Angels, MAY l2.-The removal
OF the Warner ranch indians began
this morning, There was no resist.
ance, Attorney John Brown, a friend
of the Indians, at San Bernadno, ad-
vised them TO leave, All were loaded
in wagons and are now en- route to
pala
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Wash Goods

200 yards SILK Zephyr;
styles, best goods; resul~
s5e.; for this sale only ~
200 yards White oxford clOts' ,. :. |,
weave; the latest for wai'., 4,
lar price per yard. Soe'
sale only zoe. per yaro'
400 yards Linen coiorea $50
ons; SO inches widei tns 80
extra fine quality; regular a
yard. 1se.; for this sale '''
per yard. ,fsl
We are showing the s~s =, y
Shirt Waists in salem
and Madras. u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

He Was ITO Years Of Age
and Leaves a Widow aged
103--RecOrd Seldom
EquaIed

Upper sandusky, Ohio. May 12.-
Peter Stansley died here this morn.
ing, aged 10. and leaves a widow 1903.
The couple have lived together since
1916 This is the longest married
couple in the United States. Both
claim to be the offspring Of Alaskan
parents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Black IndiaLinr

400 yards Black India Linons
fine weave, linen finish n
price lSc. per yard; our sax
only lie. per yard.
450 yards Black India Linon; >"
ish: beautiful fine cloth "
price per yerd, 25c.; for w
only 1Sc. per yard.
500 yards Mercerized SIX
Black India Lnons; the DC"
made; regular price per ya'a
sale price only 25c
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
GRAND
ARMY
ORDERS
Arrangements CON-
pleted for Memorial
Day Services
Committees to Visit Schools,
and Orders Also Concern
ing the Presidents
Coming

The G.. A. r., of this city, have com.
pleted arrangements for a fitting OBJ.
servance Of Memorial Day
At meeting last night committees
were appointed to visit the schools of
the city on Friday. May 29th. at 1880
p. m, and the comrades in the coun.
try. near the school houses, are urged
to visit the schools and have such pa.
triotic exercises as they think proper:
the committees follow:
North School,. O Barnes, James
Fisher, T. Holverson and j. E. Ross
East School-H. A. Ketchum d. w.
Matthews. r. A. CEossan, A. F. Nc.
Atee w. II. Byars and J. L. Stockton.
Park SchoOl-b ID, Henry. j. H.
Smith, b. s. Radabaugh and f. l..
Briggs.
Lincoln School,. f. Goode, A. W.
Drager, Geo. Griswod, S. b. Watkins
and Robert Lucas.
Central School-Wm. NJ Robinson,
Earl Race, T. Remington and l.. Bur.
ton.
Inasmuch as the veterans Of the
Civil War are to figure prominently in
the reception of President Roosevelt,
when he visits Salem on May 2lst, the
following order was made.
Attention, all Veterans 0i the Civil
War:
The committee on arrangements
for the reception Of President Roose-
welt and party has arranged TO have
the veterans of the Civil War form In
open order from the east entrance TO
the capitol grounds to the steps OF the
state house. the President and party
will pass through our open ranks to
the state house
IAN Ciyil War veterans from all the
country around are requested to meet
at s o'clock a. m. ON that day at the
G, a. r. hall, and from there march 10
the state hous, TO do honor TO the
President and party There should be
POO In line that day.
SAMUEL KI.EFFMAN, Com.
-. Q. BARNES. AdJutant."
The memorial sermon is TO be
preached by Rev w. c. Kantner at
the First Congregational church, at
1880 O'Clock on the morning of sun
day. May gath and. in accordance |
herewith, the following order was
also made:
Attention, Comrades.
The memorial sermon will be de
liyered by the Rev. Dr. Kantner. on
Sunday, May 24th. at the First Con.
church. at lO;3O a. m. All
old veterans OF the Civil War are re.
quested TO meet AZ our G.. A. r. hall
and march with us to the church to
listen 10 the sermon. The veterans
will please meet at the han promptly
at 10 o'clock.
SAMUEL. KLEFFMAN. Com.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13

The Unitarian church was well filled Sum
day evening despite the rain, and highly
interesting sem-centennial service was
held. The choir was composed of Messrs.
Emery White and e. c. Brooks, Misses Pet
tingill and Sullivan, with Miss Faunce as
organist. The service was as follows:
Organ voluntary,
Miss Faunce.
Anthem, "The shades of night are falling, -
Sheldon
Responsive reading, Psalms % and a
Rev. |. b. Mower and congregation.
Prayer, Rev. G: E. Edgett
Response, "When thou art near"
Miss Sullivan and Mr.. Brooks.
Reading, Psalm 90, Rev. A. A. Smith
Solo, "Why art thou cast DOWN.
Miss Pettingill.
Address, Rev. Harry Lutz
Mr.. Lutz dealt with the past of our city
as municipality and a people. He said, in
part: On an ocean going steamer the pas
sengers watch with great interest the daily
posting of the log, so in the voyage OF life
we pause at intervals and examine the
course we have Travelled and think of that
which is before us. To-day we pause to
Belfast has made record in the noble men
and women she has sent out into the world.
We would pay tribute to those who have
impressed their personality on the commu-
nifty. It is not walls, nor streets, nor build
ings that make up city, but men and Wo-
men, The character and thoughts of every
individual make their influence felt on the
~, ,f he n a
measure the influence of noble personal
ity? Noble living is the charm OF city as
of the individual.
Solo, 'sIf with all your hearts,
MendelSsohn
Mr.. White.
Address. Rev. Geo. S. Mills
Mr. Mills spoke on fifty years in the
churches of our city. The founders of
Belfast founded church as well as town.
The churches of a city are the salt that sea-
sons the life of the place. Some people
th0ughtlessly fail to give the church credit
for the good it does, but they would move
out of town if the churches were closed.
There are seven churches in Belfast, but it
would be better if all could unite in one Or
ganization, and all work together for the
common good. Each of our churches num-
bers among its former pastors men of
strong personality, who exerted great in
fuence for good, and the sterling character
of the members left it's impress on the CON-
munity The church in the city is more a
church and less churches than half CEN
tury ago. They are coming to work tOgeth-
er for the common good and leave aside
their differences of opinion. The church is
an organized power to reconstruct the city,
the State and the world.
Solo, "Home, Sweet HOme,"
Miss Sullivan.
Hymn, 'tThy presence, ever living GOd,"
Choir and congregation.
BenedictiOn Rev. l. B. Mower
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
gustus Perry, the first city treasurer, who,

guStuS Perry, the hrSt city treasurer, who,
at the age of 88 is still able to attend to the
clerk in the Belfast post Office. Mr.. Perry
was introduced and was greeted with hearty
applause. He spoke feelingly of his assO-
Citations with the fathers of our city, and
referred to them as men of the staunchest
integrity and moral character. This stand
ard of high character should be maintained
in our future city governments.
The Band played "Hiawatha" by MOret,
in manner that called forth an encore.
Charles S. Bickford, chairman of the
school committee, gave an historical ad-
dress in which he reviewed the progress
the city had made in spite of many OBJ
stacles, and spoke of our present condition
and encouraging outlook.
= The waltz "DOctrinen" by Strauss, was
rendered by the Band. after which ex-May-
or Robert +. DuntOn gave an address deal
ing with our city as people rather than as
a municipality or in business way.
Ex-Mayor VIM. P. Thompson had been
announced as the next speaker, but was un-
able to speak on account of a threat trouble,
and the Band gave two selections, 'Patrol,'
by Laurendeau, and "Annona," Iatermezzo,
by Grey.
The final address was by Rev. Harry Lutz,
who dealt with the growth and general
advancement of communities along moral
and social lines.
The service closed with "Ye Ancient
Vets" by Reeves, finely rendered by the
Band.
Mayor Small in announcing one of the
musical numbers paid well deserved trib-
ute to the Band, giving that organization
credit for the great advance made in the
musical tastes and abilities of our people.
The addresses of Messrs. Bickford, Dunton
and Lutz and the remarks of Mayor Small
will be given in The Journal next week.
The High school reunion took place in
Odd Fellows hall, last evening, and will be
reported in our next issue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
A Sad Accident.

our Young Men Drowned.
[ the most prominent young men of
.i lost their lives last Saturday night
,,. of an nexplosion on anaphtha launch
l Point. Two others IN the party
ad The dead are Henry X. Crock
.ars old, son of Supt. Jonathan w.
~. nj the Roekland and Camden We
Ilrany and "a graduate of the Univer-
Maine, class of 1908.
ID f. Veazie, aged p, son of Mrs.
a Neazie of Eockla1d and a student
niversity of Maine, class of 1905.
, a well known all-round athelete.
nJud &. Hall, I9, son of Capt. Hudson
Is ". Holmes, %, son Of Capt. John
mes, and travelling salesman for
.ckland Produce Company.
- saved are Oliver f. Hills OF Rock
u Thos, Hodges of Bridgton, a stu
A the University of Maine, who ar
aturday night to visit his college chum
aArty were bound to Pleasant Beach
pIrty of friends. When off Ash
h 0 10 0'clo OK the launch b came en-
II a fish Weir An attempt was
.5 turn back, when suddenly there
ash and the launch was enveloped
.as. The six occupants of the craft
5verboard. They were within 1000
,hore, but Holmes and Crocker were
tu swim. The efforts of the others
Itcted towards saving those two and
nearly drowned Hills by grasping
uut the shoulders. Both men sank,
finally succeeded in freeing HIM
.-S swan 80 yards to boat and cut
nose found that it contained no oars.
time Nea2ie and Hall, who had
~ the launch, had the craft half
nh water in futile attempt to Stit1e
..-S Neazie started to swim toward
II! boat and Hodges drew the rud-
ards him, but the man suddenly
ap his hands and sank.
.r disappeared at the side of the
aunch, which soon afterwards sank
.lsl with Hall, who was still clinglng
,.-gn. Hills succeeded in swimming
small boat in which Hodges had
reiuge.
men later put ont and rescued the
lva sunday the bodies of Hall, Veazie
mes We're found near the fish welr,
rocker was washed ashore at
, Beach late in the afteruoon.
IS discovered Sunday morning that
pt the tank which furnished fuel
aunch had been left open. Several
ul the fluid apparently had dropped
Body OF the launch. \ lighted Ian
he stern Of the boat was in close
lt} 10 the tank and probably caused
luoSiOn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
, ANDEN'S SOCIETY EVENT.

-pciety event of the season in Cam
sls the fair and entertainment held
,l afternoon and evening, August
the opera house by the ladies OF st.
,- parish. The opera house was
arranged with booths, where ice
axe, homemade candy, fancy and
articles were readily sold. In the
the house was filled, extra chairs
utsin to accommodate the vast audi
At SIS the curtain rose for minstrel
with the following leaders: Bones,
n. W. Stewart, Hon. Reuel Robinson,
Stunt Tambos, Millard Long, George
'n, Pearl G. Wiley. First on the pro-
vas a grand medley overture, entire
,- Then followed My Magnolia Maid,
1T Small; Blooming Lie, Miss Julia
s.. Miss Grace Bachelor solo, selected,
rs luslow You're as Welcome as Flow
Nay Miss Louise E. StetSon My Lady
Mrs. Jennie Hill Robbins; Just Kiss
ef Good By, Judge Skinner; song, Sc
Il Nj. Scantling; No, Sir. No, Mrs.
.-rr Honeymoon March, entire chorus.
as interspersed with up-to-date Jokes
-u the interlocutor, L. }. Rodenbaugh,
he end men. In the oiio the plckanln-
.r0lic by sixteen little coons was one
bright features Of the evening. The
My Blushin' Rosie, by Mrs. Susie Hill
led by Misses Julia Annis, Winnie
rs, May Mason, Ethel French, Helen
Florence Ayers, Agnes Gilkey and
VA sherman, was very pretty. Inc
ladies' attired in pink, with large
picture hats, made a most pleasing
re The entertainment closed with q
d cake walk by the following couples
7, II ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
is BANGOR DRY?
one Report Says yes: Another No.

One report Says yes: AnOther NO.
BANGOR, Me, Aug. g. AS a result OF the
FNr|-Sale seizures by the combined forces
rh- sheriff and police department in TINS
aSt evening. "a cases came up before
-r Bailey in the police court today. All
..red examination on the charge OF search
d ,eizure and received the usual sentence
q ~lou and costs and sixty day in jail, WIN
'aluitionaI sixty days in jail in default OF
nent of fine and costs. BY an agreement
Neen County Attorney Smith and the
i ney for the liquor dealers all were re-
ased on 500 bonds for their appearance at
'n. august term of the supreme court which
H.e here next Tuesday. The respondents
->gved all rights of trial by jury and to
Huur which was granted by the county
a'tocney. All the respondents furnished
.A.l Practically all of the saloons are closed
lnlAN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-08-13
BELFAST'S SEMI-CENTENNIAL.
Belfast will Observe Today August 3 the Fet Anniversary
Of the Adoption Of City Charter Following is the Program
for the Day:

P Lombard Marshall Aids Chenery Fred D.
Mcdonald Tho1ndike Wescott H. Stinson,
The will right resting Miller
promptly will composed of the Belfast
training
societies. ladies decorated buckboad trades
The will
to Miller Pearl
Miller Franklin Church.
School
served to those part the The line
starting
wild
Memorial Belfast
Belfast Band orchestra ten
grounds charged
P M Camden schoolhouse
Concert by the