davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
Misplaced Bottle essses re. DessAs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-A dis patch from Governor General Smith of the Philippines saying that the deaths of ten BIIIbid prisoners inoculated with anticholera serum are believed to have been caused by the act of a visitor in misplacing a bottle of plague culture with the anticholera serum. The acci- dent occurred during the absence of Governor General smith The dispatch adds that further inoculations have been prohibited
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
s<he.I cnIIsr-. knIes sy E.ss.e.

LEBANON. Pa Nov. 2a-George. aged six years. and Matilda. sged thir- teen yezrs. children of George 0rsss. c veIl knovn hotei kesper of this eify. were Killed while crossing fbe trscks of the PennsyIxsnia r.ilruad near fbezr bsoeL Ihe ehildren were sa the1f w1y hs9e fFUo s<Apsl w1oa 0Y ego - ev0 - c nnr1g UrlrA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CleslnG stecl Quotation,.

Money on call steady at 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper. eaeis per cent; exchanges. 0n. .ss4. .aol: balances. us,722, ,ss5.
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

DewTtrs Ktiney sri BIsiier PI1s scf o1 both kineys snd Hve-. and ss . res7f s9srd ft4 qutckesf relief fro7 excess of ursc( scsd Sod hy H. W Lake. Drux>ef- Jos<Ph A. sui<A- - Bank snesf, BsSpkpA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

EvTTre rrr0cHlT UTfS H01
 = cUIIB q w0ux8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

No mans respect for old age ex- tends to eggs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

Nothias oools % fast ss undue en- thusiasm- Water that has boiled freezes sooner than any o<ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

Some people can't even do their duty without striking an attitude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-30

The way of the transgressor is hard on other people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts Extended Down Behind
the Ears = Some Years Later
Painful - Itching Pustules
Broke Out On Lower Part Of
Body-Son.Al Affected. .
A TRIPLE CURE BY
Z CUTICURA REMEDIES

s sAhout ten years age my scalp be-
came badly affected with sore and
itching hnmors, crusts, etc., and extend
ing down behind the ears. My hair
came out N places also. l was greatly
troubled; understood II was eczema.
Tried various remedies, so called, With
out effect. Saw your Cuticura adver-
tisemcat, and got them at once. Ap-
Piled them as 70 directions, etc., and
after two weeks, I think, Of use, was
clear As q whistle.
Il have to state ako that late last
fall, October and November, 1904, I
was suddenly Afflicted with bad erup-
ton, painful and itching pustules over
the lower part Of the kody. l suffered
dreadfuIAr In ITO months, under the
skilful tssatnaenttof my doctor, con-
joined with pskicura Seap and Cuticura
Ointment ] found myself cured.
"Sn yep ago, NIX son was laid up
finally painful erupticn all over the
body. Iprocured tho CAicura Remedies
rs soon As possible, and after his faith
full use q same was as well as ever in
twp Wrecks, as we'd as ! can recall. He
has never had s.rotun Of the illness,
as far as ! know.
IL have always been pleased to COM
mend the Cuticura Remedies, and testify
as to their efficacy. / an, a.vetefan Of
the late Civil War, '6l-'85, between
seventy and eighty years Of age. Yours
truly, H. NJ. +. Weiss, Rosemond,
Christian Co., ILL.,, Aug. 81 $685.,
ccmpIAs Exlsnsl and internal Trsstment for svssy
Hunor from Pmples to Scrofula from Infancy to Age
ecn,snE Of Cuhcura Soap, Sc, Onmeh soc, Resolv.
eu c I'm form Of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25c per vial
of, may be had Of all druggss single set often cures
q Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass. e
.aS- Mailed Free, elbow TO Cure Eczema" and "An
Abost the Shin, Scalp, Hands, and Hair"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

Del Greco. The police and carbineers
are guarding the abandoned houses,
and several members of the govern
ment are also there. j.';y.1
The observatory has been destroyed
and Signor Matteucci. the director.
and the employees had narrow es-
capes. They passed Saturday night
In the darkness, save for the frequent
flashes OF lightning rs the gas works
and electric lighting plant also, were
destroyed. The restaurant Of thu,
Funicular railroad. too. has been OBJ
liberated. a
the situation Monday morning can
be summarized as follows; The, condi-
tons at Tore Annunziata, Tore Del
Greco and Pompeii have improved
owing to the change In the direction
taken by the flowing lava. On the
other hand the conditions at Ottajano
are worse. The ashes and cinders
which have fallen there are four feet
deep and frequent earthquake shocks
are felt. Several houses and four
churches have fallen, five people have
been Killed and Jan unknown number
Of persohss haves been injured
Serious apprehension is felt for the
inhabitants of the country in the vi.
cinity of the town. of Caserta, termed
the Versailles of Naples, a place of
shout 5000 Inhabitants, in which d.
MattAn TIE lava is now flowing, r'
S5T4e town Of Nola is being 4blried
aindet tho showers of ashes coming
from the crater which are carried by
the wind as far as the Adriauc Sea
Nola is very old town, % miles from
Naples. having about, 5000. inhabi'
ftants ''se F'7Hr''s .7''sral'-f 49,. -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
England Favors postponement.

!. Londen,atsAprA te.--The slUnited
States will have the support Of GrSat
Britain III the effort to secure q pfet-
ponenrent of the second peace e0n-
lsF4pa.af, mig Hague 70 a later 4 ito
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Germany Also Objects.

!. Berlin. April e.-The Associated
press is officially informed. that the
German government has suggested an
adjournment Of the second peace con-
ference at The Hague In order not
to interfere with the Berne (Red
Crosse conference where the Geneva
convention will be revised. Germany
has not suggested July as the month
for the conference but Is trying to
persuade Russia to postpone assem-
bling The Hague conference so that
the North, Central and South Amer
lean states may be able to send rep
resentatives to the European confer
ences without interfering at the same
time with the Pan-American congress
at Rio Janerio. Il.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

Washington, April e.-Representa-
tive Curtis, of Kansas, in an open lot.
ter illtarn-Affen White of En-.
poria defends himself against charges
that he is responsible for that part OF
the five tribes bill which would have
made 1t possible for the railroads to
have secured Indian territory lands
valued, according to Senator La Fol
lette, at s4,OOO,O0O,OO0 for a few mil.
lions. Curtis is SO angry with Will
liam Allen White for sighting re-
marks and newspaper articles that he
intimates that the Emporia editor is
not the author of whats the Matter
with Kansas ef .-.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Loyal to Dowie at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, April "a large gather:
ing Of the followers Of John Alexan-
der Dowie, held here Sunday, declared
in favor of supporting him and de-
nounced the charges formulated by
Overseer voliva as a wicked and ma
licious betrayal of sacred trust and
the work OF the DEVIL" The charges
against Dowie were taken up one by
one and, explained by Rev. Archie Z.
Arlington, e1der-in-charge, who then
called for a vocal expression from the
congregation, who loudly declared
their allegiance to Dowie.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

= TIE erection Of q new court house,
new iederalbulding and a new high
school buitdtng and the establish:
ment OF a public library at Nevada,
Mo, this summer viii start that
thriying little city on good sized
boom and furnish mechanics and
laboring men with. an abundance Of
work. "a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12

n1SVtS SIX. nt.!tH /,
.pt .ss;iilf |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
p,tt.nurr Miners Resume Work.

Pttaburg, April s.-There was an
almost general resumption Of mining
operations ID the -Pittsburg district
Monday. Only one large concern has
b. far refused, tn sign the scale but
1t is expected to pay the advanced
rate when the supply of coal it has
stored Is exhausted. &
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
Notica Of Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to all creditors and
ethera interested il the estate fof David
sdmipisrstor Of said estate, intend to make
dn7i ISttispent thereof, Syshe next term Of the
Be- county rsobsss court, in Babes county
staeg6f Missouri, WOE reid at Bptler, Mis-.
|si5Is lI'il mia RiAtY GIIsERT.
'Sss-ti Admi}t strator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-04-12
THE -TESDV|US ERUPTION
Refugees to the Number Of $50, 900
from Danger Zone of'Vol.
cano, Crowd Naples.
'xIxs AID QUEEN Or ITALY OH SCENE

-
Panic Stricken Population of the Desoin-
tod Towns and Villages Counseied to
Take Courage by Their Rulers-Town
of Bosco Trecase Entirely Obliterated-
NeopOlitans In Panic.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-22
ORE AT THE FAIR.
Lewiston Clarkston People Want Elk
District Represented There.

Lewiston, Ida. Sept. IL, 1906.
ELK CITY MINING News:
About October 9th the Big
Lewiston-Clarkston fair will open
it's gates to the public. The
writer has been engaged by the
fair association to make mineral
display. Last year when the
News asked the miners of Elk
City and vicinity to contribute
their mite for the Portland fair
they responded so nobly that it
makes me feel guilty to ask them
for another contribution. The
collection they sent to Portland
is now at the state house in Boise
in permanent exhibit.
If any one in the Elk City dis
trict desires to make a display OF
his ores at the Lewiston-Clark-
ston fair we would be very much
pleased if they would bring in g
few samples when they come tc
Lewiston or send them down by
some friend and leave them al
J. B. Jones' assay office.
We think little printers inl
and a display of our mineral re
sources might create revival il
some of our mining circles.
Very respectfully,
l.. F. WILLIAMS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-22
Wi1d-catterS'' Detriment to Legiti-
mate Companies.
PLAN TO OPPOSE THEM
American Mining Congress Proposes Es-
tablishinS Information Bureau.

For the protection of the min
ing investors of the United States,
the American Mining congress
has established a bureau of in
quify, through which information
can be obtained as to the condi-
ton of the property and the
standing of the company that has
asked or is asking for the money
of the investor. says the Portland
Telegram.
The American Mining congress
is a national organization of min
ing men, the directors of which
are men of the highest standing
in their own states, whose only
interest is the uplifting of the
mining industry. To this end,
and among other things, the or
ganization is working for the cre-
alton of a department of mines
and mining as a separate depart
ment of the national government,
and for the enactment of laws in
the various states making the
concealment or misrepresentation
of any material fact concerning
a mine upon which a fraudulent
sale of stock is predicted a crimi-
nal offense.
In order to thoroughly eradi-
cate fake promotion, the Ameri-
can Mining congress is pledged tc
give to inquiring members infor
nation absolutely unbiased, col
lected from unprejudiced sources
largely it's own trusted CORE
spondents, and to have but one enc
in view-the protection of the in
vestor, it's belief being that every
dollar improperly invested is
damage to all legitimate mining
and that the highest good of thu
mining industry may be served b.
warning investors against i'm
proper investments and furnish
ing such information as will guild
, them into channels which Civ
promise of success.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-22
WORK AT
THE BUSTER
Scene Of General Activity in
Starting the Big Prop
erty OFF.

The force of men at work on the
Buster, the property recently acquired
by F. w. Bradley, of San Francisco,
president of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
mining company, has been added to very
materially the past week, but the man.
agement has not been able to engage
the class of men desired to carry on the
work. S. w. Smith left for outside
points Sunday, and there are rumors in
circulation to the effect that he will
visit the Boundary country and the
Occur d. Alene district and engage men.
There is also report that thorough
mining man will arrive on the ground
soon and take charge of the work.
The work done by the men thus far
has been largely of preliminary ma
ture, but the scope of operations shows
foundation that is intended for an
undertaking of greater proportion than
is ordinarily carried on in development
work on a mining claim: The path lead
ing from the trail on the hill, south of
the Buster claim, TO the mouth of the
tunnel has been leveled off and it's sides
cleared of brush and weeds, making it
almost wide enough for a wagon to pass
over; a large area just south OF the
mouth of the tunnel is being cleared
and leveled for power house; good
wagon road is being built from that
point to connect with the main road at
the foot of the hill.
The work incident to the immediate
requirements in development operations
is going on with as much speed as the
small forces in the several departments
will permit The forge is running al
most constantly. In the woodwork de-
partment Foreman VIM. johnson is busy
cutting and fashioning the timbers to
fit the proper places in the tunnel.
About fifty feet of the tunnel has been
retimbered so far.
, Heavy shipments of material are ex-
I pected within the next few days. The
engine and boiler are now en- route tt
Elk City, also heavy track rails, ore
cars and ventilation pipes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-22

A representative of the Mining
News stopped at the property OF
the Thunder Mountain Gold COM
pany on Crooked river Wednes-
day, and found the mill running
in good shape. Chas. E. Skiles,
president of the company, arrived
from Philadelphia the first of the
week. He was accompanied by
James Sawyer, one of the di-
rectors, also of Philadelphia.
Samuel l.. Boyer, late of Dan
vile, Washington, is the new
manager at the plant, succeeding
Mr.. Rogers, whose resignation
took effect the 18th of this month.
A. L. Wright, of Spokane, man
ager for the Bradley Engineer
ing company, is also visiting at
the property.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Parr-Thomas Pritchard, Dixie;
J. Palmer, Grangeville; Lee DeMoss,
Grangeville; E. E. Espey; Pat Brennan,
American Eagle; Shissler & Hopwood,
Deadman's Bar; P. F. Rogers, Thunder
Mountain; w. c. McNutt, Gus keating
and George Peck, Gold Dove; John
Montgomery; Henry Pettibone, Sites;
w. w. Salberg, Spokane; Adolph Nord
quist and E. A. Nordquist, Spokane;
]. F. Denny, Eureka, California; w. c..
Patterson, City; A. H. Newman, Clear
water; A. A. Drury, Big Greek; W. H..
Longley, San Francisco; S. S. Snyder,
Dixie.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-22
Mountain House Change.
Mountain House, Sept. IA.

Having leased the Mountain
House to Fields & Franklin for
one year, parties indebted to me
will please settle with the above
firm, who will receipt them, or
mail to me at Cottonwood, Idaho.
Thanking the public for their lib
eral patronage, l remain,
JAMES c.. YANDELL.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-22
WHOSE RIGHT TO MINE.
Lawyer Hazitt Sets Spokane Legal
Lights Right on Question.

koWJCi Hld[nLL OWLS SPOhonC ICSoi
Lights Right on Question.
EDITOR MINING NEwS---Permit
me to offer the following COM
ments upon the article which ap-
peared in The Mining News is
sued Sept. Is, 1906:
If the homesteads referred to
in that article have been patented
all persons who attempt to locate
mining claims thereon are tres
passers and the owners of the
homesteads can maintain a suit
in ejectment against the locators
of the mining claims or take any
other steps necessary to protect
them in their right of possession
as the owners of the fee. 1t also
follows that the locator of a min
ing claim on unpatented land can
follow the vein into a patented
homestead. If the mining at
torneys" of Spokane will take
the trouble to look up the United
States land laws they will find
the following little joker in the
act of March 3, 1891, entitled
AN Act to Repeal the Timber
Culture Laws and for other Pur-
poses" (1st Supplement to Re-
vised Statutes of u. S., Pages
939 and 941.)
Sec. 8: That suits by the
United States to vacate and annul
any patent heretofore ISSUED
shall only be brought within five
years from the passage of this
act, and suits to vacate and annu
patents hereafter issued shall
only be brought within six years
after the date of the issuance o.
, such patents. :"
Anyone can readily see afte
reading the above that after si1
. years have elapsed from the dat
, of issuance of a patent the grant
, ee's title is absolute and incon
:, testable even though they ma
= have been gotten by fraud, an
in view of late decision in
. case in Montana wherein tn
! Northern Pacific railway CON
pany was the defendant and ir
6 volving this identical question
>. it is easy to see at whose beques
- congress enacted that clause {
I section 8 into law. Where ST
C years have not elapsed from tn
E date of issuance of patent to Ian
taken as agricultural land whic
is proven to be more valuable fl
the mineral than for agriculture
-. purposes a suit will lie to vacat
n and annul the patent upon tt
ground of fraud. At the time {
making final proof every hOm
- steader must make and file wit
10 the other papers connected ther
y, with of the nonmineral charact
of the land; therefore it can rea
= lily be seen, that, as 1 state
c+ above, all persons who are q
80 tempting to locate mining CLAIM
80 on patented ,homesteads on Nor;
II Prairie are trespassers and un
80 the patents are vacated and a
-, nuled at suit of the United State
-al the owners of the homesteads c.
\ defend and maintain their rig
= of possession in any lawful ma
ner. Respectfully submitted,
HENRY S. HAZLITT.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-22

FoUND---An umbrella. Owner
can have same by calling at this
office, describing property and
paving for this advertisement.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-22
FAKIRS AND MINING STRIKE ON HOGAN
Rich Selphide Ore is Found With
Depth.
VIRGIN PLACER A PAYER
The Orogrande Properties AS Describes
By J. F. Powers in Lewiston.

"I look for the best season in
the history of central Idaho
quartz mining, certainly the best
in the Orogrande district, next |
year." said j.. F. Powers, secre-
tary of the Vendetta Mining &
Milling company, to representa-
tive of the Lewiston Tribune.
Mr.. Powers stated that the rains.
had caused the streams through
the Orogrande region to swell
perceptibly and he believes that
if the rains set in a little earlier
this year there will be enough
water to enable the continuance
of work throughout the winter in
many Of those properties which
have been hampered more or less
by water conditions late in the
fall.
Rich Strike on Hogan.
Mr.. Powers brings the first
news of a great strike on the
famous Hogan mine. In extend
ing the working tunnel by new
crosscut 13O feet in length, ex-
tremely rich values have been
encountered. The extension is
now at a depth of 300 feet and it
is planned to go at least $50 feet
further and later do some sink
ing. In the 160 assays'that have
been made the values run from
| $3.3 80 to $37 per ton, the char
acter of the ore being sulphide.
This strike indicates that the ore
grows richer with depth, and in
some of the roasted samples high
values blistered out, being similar
to the Cripple Creek ores. In
this ledge, however, the glory
hole system that has been in use
on the Hogan will be abandoned
, and the ores brought to the sur
: face by stopping. The cost Of
mining and milling will be greater
: but the richer values will more
: than make up for the higher cost
: Among those who tested the ore
from the recent strike was Prof
Harvey of the Ypsilanti, Mich.
mineral school, well known in
k stitution.
The fiume to work the place
deposits in front of the Hogan
mine has been completed for
2 distance of three-fourths of
n mile and it is in operation. Tw
e giants have been installed on tn
e placer property and eight me
Il are extracting the gold.
e The ground is said to be pract
k ically virgin. Owing to the fax
e that it is low lying and has n
II dump, it was not worked by tn
it old pioneer miners. But wit
n modern machinery the coars
e gold can be easily separated frol
d the gravel. The placer grav
,e runs from $4 to $8in coarse golt
states Mr.. Powers, and is prof
s. ably worked.
IF Work On Other Properties.
< The Vendetta property is worl
n ing seven men in running tt
a main tunnel a distance of 25O fe
to which will give a depth of 2.
~ feet. Ore has been struck sin
at lar to that discovered inthe Hog;
extension.
TX The Twin Butte property ju
e. above the Vendetta is preparir
IN for the installation of plar
which will be ready for the mi
ing of ores early in the spring.
Continued on page 81
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-22
GOOD TIMES
ARE COMING
General Good Feeling Present
Among Property Holders
In the Elk District.

News last week that force of men
had been put to work on the great
Buster mine caused great rejoic-
ing among the prospectors and min
ers in the hills and the isolated spots
in the district where the paper was the
first to carry the news. In Elk City
the starting of work on the Buster con-
tinues to be the leading topic of CONVEX
aation, and all sorts of predictions are
made as to the effect the resumption of
operations on the Buster will have
on the mining interests in the Elk City
mining district this fall and winter. Of
course opinions are unanimous as to the
ultimate effect.
The increase in the number of men
who will find employment in the immed-
late vicinity of Elk City will add mater
tally to the amount of money in circula-
tion in the camp, and the increase in
the amount of money will make times
good in all lines of business that are
here represented and are necessary in a
mining district.
But there is degree of prosperity
the men employed on the mine cannot
bring to the camp. That prosperity
will come through the confidence other
mining men and capitalists will have in
the district and the number of sales of
claims that will be made. Mining men
are watching the Elk district. The
Buster mine has been looked upon as
the KEY to the district, A number of
sales of important properties have been
hinging on what F. w. Bradley would
do with the Buster There are now
rumors of half dozen of sales about to
be made, and the buyers in each in
stance are recognized mining men who
are buying intending to operate.
The general good feeling in the camp
is reflected in the following poem writ
ten by property holder who is also one
of the pioneers of the district:
HAND WRITING ON THE WALL.
The good old time is coming
That you've heard talked about 81
much;
The camp is being loaded
And ready for to touch.
It's been a long time coming,
But big things move awfully slow
We know the fuse ain t kinked this time
And it's surely bound to go.
There have been lots of knockers
But they haven't made it stick,
And when this big stick does go off
It'll make them mighty sick.
To think of such good chances
That they had once and let go
But, then, there's lots O. things
The knocker doesn't know.
1t takes the good old stayers
Who've got lots of time to stop
And hoist 'er from the bottom
And land 'er safe on top.
From every nook and corner
You will hear the whistle blow,
And from our little hamlets
You will see large cities grow.
There will be electric lights,
Railroads and other things;
And from the mountain heights
You will hear the echoes ring.
The old camps just been sleeping,
Although she's not been dead,
And to Mr.. New Prosperity
She has license for to wed.
Now, let's all join together,
Three cheers for the Old Elk Cam
For she's been good and faithful friel
Both to the millionaire and tramp.
FOUND---An umbrella. Own'
can have same by calling at tn
office, describing property ar