davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-06
MINING NOTES.

What is claimed by old mining man
of the Occur d'Alene section r. w
the richest strike Of gold ever ~
has just been reported from m'
tiers around one James Faircbild- tLe
Pilot group of claims, almost ad,o,-
ing Murray. The strike consists =,
IL inches of phenomenally rich roIa
quartz. However narrow or Wild trs
vein may prove to be, the samnIos :.
the ore exhibited bear ont avon a.
most sanguine reports from the min
No genuine assays OF it have boor
made. The vein was encountered a.
a depth of 175 feet, APO feet in tho
tunnel being driven on the pronortv
The Pilot group is owned nv Tobn
Docktor, Frank Frohling and Louis
Prayer. 1t nas been discovered and
worked for IA years, but this is tba
first strike of any moment ever mado
on the ground.
Heretofore all surface labor IN tbo
mines of the Boundary, B. c., has been
at the rate of SO for a day of 10 hours
Hereafter, in the mines of Phoeniy
at least, the pay will be the same
but the day will consist of nine hours
This went into effect last week at
the CRANKY mines, and Manager
of the Dominion Conner
company states that the same rnle
will obtain in his company's mines
after the celebration holiday. or on
July 4.
Only three weeks more and the
famous Frisco mine at the camp
at Gem, Idaho, will be working full
blast, announces one of the head EN-.
)loyes of the company. At that time
he company will commence work
sinking a 200 foot shaft from its 1000
DOT level and before long the Frisco,
ong dormant, will be once more on a
dividend paying basis.
The Boundary, B. c., mines output
or this week will exceed last week
~ just 1000 tons. Total treatment
week 23,101 tons. Total treatment
or year to date 635, $40 tons.
Corroborative reports have been
regarding the phenomenal
trike on the west fork of the Kettle
which exposed big bodies of sill
er ore a few days ago on Wallace
in which cobalt has been
)und. 1t was first thought that the
duncan mine, where the first samples
found, vas the only property
aving these values, but recent care.
prospecting has disclosed the fact
considerable virgin ground on
mountain possesses cobalt.
he average assays of the silver ore
from these recent rich strikes
as 1925 a ton.
According to Manager Groesbeck,
eartop mill, Murray, has been entire
remodeled and a new concentrating
BILE was put into operation. The
eartop mill has been running only
IF the time, but beginning today
will be run full time.
Herbert Aurbach, manager Of the
)lden Chest mine at Murray has
mpleted a thorough examination
ID announces that within a short
Operations will be resumed.
Ted Mueller, representing the Chi
go owners, has just put a force OF
on the Don Pedro, a neal neigh
r to the Crescent and a promising
nea Greenwood, B. c.
Four men were precipitated to the
tom o. a 400 foot shaft of the Roa'
Ike Coal & Mining company at Roa-
Ike, ILL.,, Sunday night, and instantly
led. The miners were working on
scaffolding below the surface, and
en- the structure gave way the men
)pped 400 feet
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-06
Gar Seeks Man of Hour.

No definite statement with refer
to the retirement Of the Goremy'
KIN cabinet is forthcoming. Emperor
Nicholas apparently is encounterins
trouble in finding a man to whom 10
trust the reins of power.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-06
Wo Gen. manager of the Wa Chonr

No Gen, manager of the Wa Chone
'ompahy' Seattle, and one of the
wealthiest Chinese merchants of the
northwest, is to be deported. He
made a trip to China recently to match
up NJ trade relations, and did a g-ea.
ueai toward alternating conditions
caused by the boycott. When he re.
turned a few days ago he was found
TO nave a dread eye disease and was
paced IN the quarantine detention sta.
tlon at Port Townsend. Powerful in.
nuences have been brought to bear to
nuliify the order, but without avail.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-06
SPORTING NEWS.

Harvard's varsity crew triumpheu
over Yale at New London Frluay
before the greatest crowd that ever
Gathered there on a race day. HaI-
yard won. but Yale rowed a ace
that will long live IN the annals Oh
| college sports. Not only from the
start. but until the last sixteenth Oh
q mile did the shells cease to lap each
other. The men in the rival boats
could see each other for more than
three miles and a half, as first one
eoxswain and then the other called on
his crew. Harvard o the race Dy
less than two lengths and q bali her
time was $500; Yale's 23:l1. Wnile
the crews had the tide with them
they had a brisk quartering wind
which made fast time impossible. The
record for the course is 20:lO, MADE
by Yale in 1888.
The race between Harvard ana
Yale crews was the 10th that has
been rowed between the two big uni
versities, and the score between the
two now stands: Harvard is, Yale
22. The first race was rowed in 1907
and was won by Harvard. In the last
20 years, however, Yale has won all
but four races, Harvard winning in
1885, 1891, 1899 and 1906. The record
time over the four mile course at
New London is 20:10, made by Yale
in 1883. Gordon Glass, a son OF Ches-
ter Glass, and for most Of his boy
hood and young manhood a resident
Of Spokane, was a member of the
victorious Harvard crew, rowing in
No. 8. Glass is in his sophomore year
at Harvard. He was the only west
in the Harvard boat.
Yale's representative crews in the
with Harvard last Thursday
we're two of them heavier than the
Crimson, but her varsity was the
ightest that has sat the shell in
years. Harvard had So more pounds
n her regular boat than Yale, or an
Iverage of about sever pounds more
o the man. Yale's varsity eight
.veraged 1851 pounds, while that
f Harvard was 1851 pounds. Rare
y has Yale sent a varsity eight
,hich weighs less than an average of a
20 pounds to the man into the big
ace. Sometimes the crews average g
p to IT'S pounds.
To the offer made by the governors k
f Coney Island Jocky Club to set
side a plot of ground on the property
{ that organization at Sheepshead +;
ay as a permanent grave for the
tmous ace horse, Sysonby, which D
led last Sunday, and to erect a men,
'ial stone. Sysonby's owner, James
.. Keene, has replied thanking the
officers for their courtesy but f.
ating that he has not decided def
tely what disposition shan be made q
Sysonby's body.
Kid Parker has been matched TO
sht Maurice Thompson at Burke.
aho, July II. o.
Kamiah, Idaho, claims the distinc-
IN of having the most unique of st
e winning ball teams of the West. .
lie local team is made up of six In II
ans n three white men, with the nj
dams holding down most of the i'm ~,
rtant positions. "
win a four weeks play on their br
ball grounds, the Spokane Ind =,
Is have arrived Aome and opened a %
RES with Butte at Recreation park ~
the morning of the Glorious ~
urth. al
David Ellington of New York won H.
title of worlds champion tele- nj,
operator and the silver trophy an
cred by Andrew Carnegie at the Nv
e%rnational tournament of tele- 81,
lphers held at fremont temple in tai
ston recently. -
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-06
Settle San Francisco Losses.

San neutrality-suspicious. OF
SO dollar for dollar" insurance CON.
panies have decided to place all
claims in the hands of a committee
of five to be appointed from their
number. This committee will be au-
losses, which will be settled as rapid
ly as possible, according to the re-
presentatives.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-06
Victories for Palma.

The election for deputies passed off
very quietly at Colon Sunday Tho
government candidates were c
tuI by a majority of 29O votes
The elections at Panama passed off
quietly. The compromise ticket was
elected.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-06
Hot Day in Washington.

Washington, d. c., according to the
weather bureau, had the highes'
temperature Sunday of any of the big
cities. The official mercury reacheu
30 in the afternoon. One death re-
suited. Street thermometers register
ed as high as 101.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-06

The rambling preacher seldom hits
the green pastures.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-06

W. H. Babcock has sold 208O acres
Of Eureka Flat wheat land to Charles
B. Rice for $4,000. This is the lar
gest real estate transaction in Walla
Walla for some time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

Former United States Senator
Mason of Illinois charges that Con
gresham Lonmer was instrumental
in mulilating the meat inspection
bill in the interest of the beef trust.
In his Characteristic speech he said
1t was the influence of Lorimer
that took off the stamping and dat
Ing of cans of preserved meats, and
l charge that this was done in VIC.
lation of the common law Ct com
mon decency,
"He secured, in the interest Of
the packers, an amendment 1T tie
bill thereby the marking is loft S, lyou
cannot tell whether the goods YOU
are buying is five days or fifteen
years old, and left il so If Won
have the temerity to inquire wnat
you are paying for the packer can
reply: Why you poor, dear pin
headed American citizen, it's none
of your business"
What were the other Republican
congressman doing and and WHY
did President Roosevelt sign the
bill when he declared that without
the stamping Of dates the pupllc
would not be protected and The bill
would be "yery, bad2" "a must
also be remembered that the peoule
have to pay for the inspection
amounting to about $4,000. 900 a
year and yet are not Protected by
knowing whether the inspection
took place this year ago. That
also "very, very bad"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02
JaMESrOwN AND NAPOLEON.
May Historic Features ana Many
condolences Mark she jamestown
Exposition as Inique

The visit IF CHARLES ! Bonapaue,
Secretary Of the Navy, and grand
nephew OF 'hs great French Empei-
or, to The jamestown Exposition
will be thee eliminating incident in
a long chain OF circumstances which
have associated the name of Napol-
con with the locality ia which the
Exposition is 10 be held.
The name, jamestown" appears
twice within the last century mark.
ing events of great importance,
One OF these events will he the
Jamestown Ter Centennial Exposi-
ton, TO be held on Hampton Roads,
near Norfolk, in 1907, to celebrate
the successful completion of three
centuries Of national growth, filed
with benefits to all mankind The
other, which occurred at the begin.
ming of the las; century, marked the
end of the Napoleonic Era, at
Jamestown, ST. Helena. James
town, ST. Helena, was named after
the English king. James III, from
whom Jamestown, Virginia also
received its name. Never the latter
jamestown is government reserva
ton said to have been named after
the great French Emperor soon
after his death on the lonely English
Island in the South Atlantic.
Ii was to Hampton Roads that
the defeated emperor general pro-
posed to escape after the Battle of
Waterloo. He was on board ship
at Bordeaux, when a French attor-
gey visited him and told him that
to persist in going to sea from that
port would result in his capture by
the English Ships in the offiing.
His brother Joseph. who was with
him on the ship, disregdrded this
advice, and put to sea, reaching
America without molestaiion.
Napoleon Jagged behind, vaccil
lating in a manner quite inconsist.
with his usual decisive methodist.
When he at last put to sea, from
Rochefort, his vessel was captured
by the British ship, Bellerophon,
and after being kept prisoner on
boaIu that ship, he was transferred
to life captivity at ST. Helena,
Sixteen yeors after the great sen.
erals death, his nephew, Louis
Bonsplrte, lhen Prince Imperial,
afterward Napoleon III, visited
Norfolk on the French FrgAle
Ian dTomede, which was accom-
panied by La Sirenc. A large
suite was in attendance, and the
party was quar;ered at Fiench's
Hotel ;hen at the corner Of Church
and Main streets. This hotel had
BEEN finished only few days before
the Princes arrival, and these were
among its first guests.
The present Secretary of the
Navy is the son of Nspoleon's fay
orile brother, Jerome, King of
WcstphalIa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

Two inserted tooth saws. 50 in. and so in,
used but little. Two band wheels IS IN.
and u in. heavy, "a in. and II in. face. One
stationery engine IA h 1 Westinghouse
engine Is h. p Portable engines Rus.
sell 40 h. D.. single cylinder, out two years.
IS h. p. Russell compound, out 3 years
Geiser, h. o.. Traction engines Rus
sell, 10 II D.. nearly new. Geiser. 10 a. D.
Z. * G Cooper, ~ II. p. / Frick Junior
oh. q. All rebuilt and thoroughly repaired.
Saw Mills-One Russell, cone and rack
shaft feed ! Russell friction and cable
iced I Geiser cable and friction feed all
left hand mills All have new wood work
a. II. carriage aud 50 Il. track. two head
blocks, new internal beliing. all rebuilt and
repaired. A 81 m. saw goes with each mill.
All this machinery is practically as good as
new Russeils new threshers and engines
for sale also saw mills. Their Universal
and Road fractions are made for hauling
heavy loads on the roads No engine made
can compete with them We sell hay balers
water drills grinding machinery. saws and
betting. We buy trade and sell steam ma.
ChincTy. We await your command.
WIN NJ KtNCAID. Gen. Agent.
At Cameron w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02
GROSS TIES WANTED.

The Morgautown * Kingwood Railfoad
Company, during construction will pay as
follows tor cross ties
Wkite-oak. Rock. oak, ISL class and class
and Locust. 90 Gus. 90 cts
Chestnut. .......-.... 80 -
Specification First class ties to be 9
feet inches long. Z inches thick. and with
faces not less than inches wide of good
sound. live white or rock oak to be hewn
straigt and smooth Tor IL sawed slabbed
D. e.. sawed on Two sides only. bark 10 be
removed and ends 10 be squared Second
class ties same as above. excepting TO have
NOT less than g-inCh faces. No split ties or
ties with less than 5inch faces VIII be &C
copied. Ties must be % Company. S
kightoi.Way az or slightly above grade.
neatly piled 50 that both ends Of each tie
can De plainly seen. and each alternate
layer must contain not more than three ties.
All ties 70 be inspected monthly by the
party Of the FIRST part. and paid for on or
about the 2oth for ties inspected and &C.
cepted Tor previous month. No ties shall
be paid Tor unless appoyed by its Inspector.
Parties desiring 20 deliver ties will notify
elmer Oh the undersigned
r x BRETT Gen. Manager MorgsntoWn.
or Julius X. MONROE ChiefFn Haywood
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

Senator Warner and Congressman
Ellis are telling the people of
Missouri that Congress at rs next
session will give revision Of the
tariff is earnest consideration.
Will these two innocent Republican
duckliugs explain how the tariff
could b. revis d at a short session
of Congress2 The Protective
Tarf Le.gne Will be after scalps #
they talk that way. Don't these
"kid congressman" know that the
Republican program is to stand
par
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

The New York Tribune, respect
able Republican authority. says:
1.-The members of the Republican
Campaign Committee assert posi-
lively that this will not be a money
campaign. There will be no effor,
to get contributions from corpora
tons, they declare"
That however hardly explains
why President Roosevelt, Speaker
Cannon, and the other Republican
leaders object 10 the plsslg. by
the House of Representatives of the
Tillman bill which prohibited con
tributions from corporations to
political parties which was passed
by the Senate. Chairman Cortel-
you and the other Republican pat
riots who made the corporations
"come down" in the las, national
campaign and who especially bled
three Life Insurance companies of
about $3.50, 900 and how much more
from others has, so far, not been
discovered, are still holding the
Republican bag with good deal of
this tainted money in it, which will,
we are told, be disbursed IN the
coming campaign instead of being
returned to the widow and orphan
fund from which is was flched.
Such committee of course would
make "no effort TO get contributions
from corporations, but while the
committees morals have become
impregnable, how aboutthe corpoT-
atoms?
1t would seem quite probable that
the railroads. whose taics are to he
regulated by the Republican party
might insist on making theII usual
large contributions towards the sue
cess OF O. .. P. The Beef Trust
may think 1t advisable to be more
liberal than usual, for are not the
packing houses all to be inspected
by Republican Administration
The National banks have always
furnished their share Of the Doodle to
keep the party of great moral ideas
in power. Does this explain the in
difference of the President and the
opposition of Speaker Cannon and
the other Republican leaders to the
Tillman bill9 The Republican Ma
tIonal and Congressional Committee
must "fry the IA! GU; OF ;omebody,
or there would be virtually no Re
publican campaign, and Of course
the Preslden, and Speaker have been
guided by the committees counseN
and they cannot shiIk the responsi
bility for the smo,herlng of the
measure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

Oh yes, the Panama strip is quite
saIubr.ous since the President and
Secretary Taft have cleaned IL 10.
yet Of the detachment Of 900 mar
ines who we're stationed there t6s
arc on The sick ist and th. whole
detachment has been ordered North
20 recuperAtc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

{. Stops only on signal or notice to Con.
ductor.
Additional trains leave Sabratop for
Morgantown stopping on signal or notice
70 conductor az all street crossings at
o.iS e. M" t4IS .. m fs:4op p. m. and
f2.1S a. m
Ddiiy except sunday. Daily except
sunday and Monday
BRETT. General Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

The Armor Trust was brought to
it's knees by competitor, but lifted
mp with cafe by the Roosevelt
Administration and given half the
swag.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

Total for Miscellaneous S2zI48G
STATEMENT
OF Financial Condition uf Valley District
Road Fund, For Fiscal Year Ending
May 5is;, 1900.
RECEIPTS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

(. tops only on signal or notice to Con.
duct
AZ, iiioudl trains will leave Morgantown
Tor Saoratou stopping on signal or notice
60 Coz ductOr az all street crossings II
go q. f7.fS a 90. t9.ts - ~. and
frtttS m
saturday and Sunday. Daily except sal.
urdav r. K BRErZ General Manager
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02
STATEMENT

OF Financial Condition of Kingwood Dis
triet Road Fund, For Fiscal Year
Ending May 3Ist, 1906.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02
The West Virginia Northern Time
Schedule

rs EFFECT NOV -. 90,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

July IS, l9Oo,
STATEMENT
OF Financial Condition OF Reno District
Road Fund For Fiscal Year Ending
May 81, 1906.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

July %, 1906
STATEMENT
or Financial Condition of Union DIstrIet
Road Fund For Fiscal Year Ending
May 81, 1900
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02
STAT EMENT

sTAIEmENT
OfFlnanoiai Condition Of Portland District
Road Fund For Fiscal Year Ending
May 81, 1900
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-08-02

IS the amount many
farmers win realize
from tnoir wheat crop
this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
DANCE 0F DEATH }
 FOR YOUNG WOMAN Detective BOyd's Story of
 Sensational Case h Los Angeles

Crazed with wine, lacking in mod esty and urged on by boon compan- ions, Nellie Blauw danced to her death in the Del Monte Cafe in Los Angeles on the night of February 16 last. Detective Albert Boyd, to whom belongs the credit for ferreting out the whole affair. was in Bisbee yes terday, coming here with Nj. E. Nor gan, who was after his wayward nephew, o. C. Morgan.
 Miss Blauw was a waitress in one of the Los Angeles restaurants and with her sister, another woman and two male companions. went to the cafe. Wine flowed freely. her sister Ganced. and, then mounting a table, around which her friends were seated, she danced for half an hour.
 Suddenly her companions saw Miss Blauw grow pale, staggeT, then fall to the floor in total collapse. She was placed in an ambulance. but died be- gore reaching a hospital.
 For eight days the manner of the woman's death was kept from the po- lice. the newspapers and the public E<HOItS U1due UO HuSH I0e SSnSdUOndl affair would have succeeded but for a remark dropped by the third woman 1 in the party 10 a newspaper reporter. Early one morning the reporter came to the Los Angeles police sta ton and told Det. t.ective Boyd what little he had learned about the affair. Boyd immediately began an investi- gation, but it was several days before he could learn the details of the trag- edy. Up to the present he has been
 unable 10 learn the names of four of the party of five. the fifth. man, absolutely keeping his identity. Detective Boyd stated while in Bis bee yesterday that Miss Blauw had ruptured a blood vessel in her abdo-
 men as a result of the exhaustion brought on by her long dance. She was a young and handsome woman. connected with one of the best fami- lies in small Ohio city. With her
 sister she was in Los. Angeles. earn ing her living, but won the atten- tion of fast friends. Up to the mo ment she dropped dying on the table. her companions had encouraged her to dance faster and harder.
 As a result of the exposure of the manner in which the woman died sew eral questionable cafes in Los Angeles have been closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
COMING ON POST
 OFFICE REMOVAL Sehmid Is Ready To Build Aa
 Addiiiel For New Quarters

To determine whether or not the Bisbee postoffice shall be moved. re- main where it is or any improvements IT ade to the present quarters. Harry Hall, who supervises construction in the western division. will arrive in the city some time next week to look over the local situation.
 Hall has been expected here for sev- eral weeks to settle the postOffice matter. but has postponed his coming from time to time. He has now sent positive notice that he will come to Bisbee. His visit 10 the city will prob ably mean some disposition of the postoffice location matter.
 It is up to Hall to say whether or rot the office shall be continued in the Schmid building on Brewery Gulch or moved to some other part of the city. Among other things he will have a petition. signed by about 2.000, for the removal of the office to Main street.
 Jake Schmid, in whose building the office is now located. stated yesterday that he is preparing to build a three story addition to his building on the north, into which to move the office if Hall decides that it is not to go to some other part of the city.
 Schmid has thirty feet on the north side of his building, and states that if would prove more suitable place for the postoff1ce. for the reason that there would be more room. better light and other advantages.
 Schmid already has 9 carload of ce- 'ment here to be used in the consuuc- tion of the addition. which will re- place one-story room now occupied by the Henshaw 6 Evans market. if he finally concludes to build. He does not expect that construction will begin. if at all, inside of two months.
 Schmid will not start until at least after the paving of Brewery Gulch and Review avenue have been com pleted, which will not be shor. of eight weeks.
 According to statement made yes iteFday by Schmid, he has 5000 in vested in the fixtures in the postoffice. tne use of these and the room.
 %ssxeh as furnishing light, heat and kkbe he gets monthly rental from | sernment- of s40.