davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-22

JANESVILLE-John Reimer, aged L
lockiaw.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-11-22
Inquest When Witnesses Recover.

Inquests will not be held by the coro-
ner until the injured who will be called
as witnesses have recovered. All of the
coroncrS assistants were again sent to
the scene of the accident this morning
in an effort to make the fullest possible
investigation of the affair.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-20
Just Received a Large Assortment of
High Grade
Mems and Boys Suits

Made for me by Hoffman ochild Go
of New York. Nothing better
on the market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Expert Will Give an Exhibition of the
 System at Polls.

As diversion in the line of enter tainments, 1t is extremely gratifying to note that H. G. Robinson who re- turned from Europe yesterday, will give a series of what should prove a most interesting lectures and exhibi- tlons at Polls theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the com ing week. 3k ,es.
 Mir Robinson is the special repres- entative in this country of Signor Gull ielmo Marconi, the inventor of the great wireless telegraph system, bear ing his name. which is now in use throughout the world generally, on land and sea.
 Marconi is said to have conceived his great idea of wireless telegraphy, through having idly thrown a pebble into a pond. As he watched the waves ripple to the shore 1t gave him an idea which he has since developed into one of the great events of his- tory and civilization.
 In the lectures and exhibitions which Mir Robinson will give at Polls theater next week, this will be shown and explained. He will have instruments and give practical demonstration of sending messages by wireless tele- pragy, through solid walls or any klna of an obstruction. Various marvel lous feats will be shown. such as lighting street lights. railroad signals. etc. with the wireless, and ah of these things will be thoroughly explained.
 These lectures, which will be given each night at 8 o'clock. will be entirely free. and during the day from 10 a. m. to D. m. the instruments will be on exhibition at the theater, and an at tendant will be on hand to explain all about them to those who may call and who could not go in the evening.
 MT Robinson. who will be quarter cd at the Elton. will also be glad 10 meet any one who is interested and cx- plain anything that they wish to ask
 When in St Paul and Minneapolis Mr Robinson had the honor of being by the governor of the state. who sat on the platform with him and Inroduced him.
 He also gave some interesting ex- hibItins of setting up machines on the roofs of the respective city halls and sending messages from the mayors of the twin cities to each other.
 He has travelled all over the world giving these lectures and exhibitions, having gone from St Petersburg to New Zealand and from San Francisco to South Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
DOG CASE HEARD
Owner Fined and Ordered 10
 Hand Dog 10 Police Officer.

It took over an hour of Judge Peasley's time In the city court to- day to find out whether 1t was Will Ham Stokes dog or the real estate in Dogville, on Charles street that caused the wound in Avilo Cote's face and hands. Stokes was charged with keeping vicious dog and he was defended by Attorney F. P. Mc- Eyoy. The alleged incident took place last Sunday night. Some of the witnesses said that Cote was just about able to navigate and that he fell twice and his face came against the ground. Dr Farrell testified that some of the scratches might have been caused by contact with the ground and others by the teeth of a dog. Stokes stated that the dog was about "the size of cat" and that a week ago he had 1t sent to the coun- try. His daughter, Miss Kate Stokes, indicated with her hands that the dog was of the average size of his species, shepherd, and 1t was quiet as lamb.
 After over an hours hearing Judge Peasley imposed a fine of $10 and costs and ordered that the dog be surrendered to Officer S. Mccarthy before noon, the officer to put it out of business. If the order was readily compiled with the fine might be re- mitted.
 The continued case against the boy Vincent Daury for violating the rules of the road and evading responsibli- ity for anaccident on the street was continued again for week. Daury Is the boy who collided with team which was being driven by Mrs L. F.. Burpee two weeks ago on Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
Flashes from the Front.

The week was said to be one of the quietest in years at the camp.
 Attorney Lewis of Company A was sent up in the blanket Thursday night.
 Captain Carter of Company A was regimental officer of the day yesterday
 Prosecuting Attorney Meigs and Col onel Dickinson were in camp Thurs day.
 "Dan' Cassidy, well known in Wa terbury. who now is located in New York, spent Thursday at the camp.
 Thursday Hubert Cunningham. water boy for Company q received a postal on which was written :'If you lose this job you lose your life!"
 Friday afternoon Company c mem- bers attracted big crowd to the vicinity of their street by giving sey- eral of the rockies" blanket rides.
 The Second regiment band render ed concert Thursday evening on the bandstand near brigade headquarters. One of the tunes was They Say We Have No Style"
 The men expected much more time to themselves than they have had. Advance rumors said 1t would be an easy camp week. We'll. 1t was easy for a few. They sat around and took things easy.
 Attorney Dennis J. Slavin was down from Waterbury Thursday. Fred Druehl. of New Haven, was also over to see the boys for the day, while Matt Dunphy arrived to spend the remainder of the week.
 Visitors at the camp Friday from Waterbury included Attorney Banby, Professor Thomas Devine. Chris" Bannon. Commissioner John Griffin, Matt Bryrnes. Matthew Dunphey and 'Dan'' Cassidy. Dr keely and J. w. Mcdonald were also visitors.
 Some of the visitors at the gover- onr's quarters were Congressman George l.. Lilley. Senator Morgan G. BuIkley, Senator Frank B. Brnndagee, Congressman \ ID. Sperry. Lieuten- ant Governor Everett ]. Lake. Ex- Governor Abiram Chamberlain. Mayor Thomas l.. Reilley of Meriden and Senators Blakeslee. Grant. Spellacy. Middleton. Hall. Homan. Potter, Shepherd aand Hoffman. The goyer- nor's footgusrd was on hand in civilians clothes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Some Stray Leaves from Reporter's
 Note Book.

There are a few motormen on the North Main street line who continue to run their cars at reckless speed, notwithstanding that fellow motor man has charge hanging over him for over speeding his car. Last ev- ening car came down the line after It left the turnout near Benham's s stables, so fast that 1t caused people to uteer excalmations of surprise and other things. Passengers that were at the waiting point at the junction of Cooke and North Main streets had to walk down the street to board the car. The motorman made a heroic effort to stop at the white post, but he wasn't able to do it. He not only endangered the lives of himself and others but he is helping to wear out the rolling stock of the trolley com- pany prematurely by such reckless driving.
 A friend of the As You Like It Man says children should be taught to save. Begin early he says for 1t is the child's impulse to buy this, that or the other thing if they happen to have the pennies to pay for 1t, more because they have the few pennies and do not really know the value of them, than because they really want what they see. This should be rem edied, not by discouraging the in vestment of the pennies, but by pointing out the cheap worthlessness Of the thing of so little value as to be sold for few cents. Encourage them to save their pennies for bet. ter article, and teach them to dis criminate between the good and the worthless. A good way to teach this lesson to child is to let 1t, now and then, invest its savings as it pleases, and point out the weak spots in what has been bought, showing how much superior an article costing, perhaps, but few cents more would be in that one particular. Some children are born spendthrifts, and it seems impossible to teach them to save any, thing.
 He was just coming out of one of the eat-and-run establishments of the city popularly known as quick-lunch rooms, and he was smiling. Eve been through al the vernacuIar of the white-faced Child's emporiums in New York and am reasonably familiar with the regulation cries of Stops and sinkers, meaning coffee and rolls, Adam and Eve on a raft, wrecked meaning scrambled eggs, Brown the wheat meaning wheat cakes, and all the rest, but I've just heard new one" Then he explained how some one had come in and ordered a fried egg sandwich, which had been below ed out as Egg with" Our friend had just started to puzzle out what the with meant. when the man explain ed to the clerk behind the counter that he did not want onion on his sandwich, at which the cry rang out through the marble hall, Gut out the with"
 'I used to be taught in school never to end sentence with a proposition, if l could help it," said our friend, and l think 1t is a very good rule, but this fellow doesn't His with is a noun. By the way. do you eat with? It's a fine conversation redueer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
THE HEARST TROPHY.

The William Randolph Hearst sweepstakes trophy for the coming interstate exposition Of irrigated products and forestry. held In Sac ramento. is one of the largest. most artistic and expensive products of the siIversmith's art ever designed for such an event IL is Of hand wrought silver. gorEeously decO- rated In tracery of the same metal in grape effects. It stands three feet in height and measures twentr-oae inches across the mouth of the cup. The actual est of this trophy greaf- ly exceeis S10o.on. This magnifl- cent prize will be awarded for the best collective state exnshft of irrs- safioa and forest products The Hearst tropry Is bat one of twenty similar prizes especially deslg1ed Ger fhis eTenE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
CONCERT TONIGHT.
Popular Music Will Be Played at
 Eagles Hall.

Lallier's Military band will be at Eagles hall tonight. A fine program of music will be rendered for those who enjoy good music and good danc- ing The following Is the program: Two-step. Cheer Up Mary; waltz, I've Made My Plans for the Sum mer"; two-step, Red Wing; Schottishe, Spring Chicken; waltz, Merry Go Round"; three-step, lat est popular songs; two-step. "She Was Grand Old Lady; waltz, Somebody's Waiting for You; schottishe, Your the Girl I'm Look ing For"; two-step, "Arrah Wanna; waltz. School Days; three-step, Loves Thought; two-step, Poor John; schottishe, Red Mill"; waltz, Remember Us. L. M. Band; two step. August Third, Eagles Hall. Our Next"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
LAST DAY IN CAMP Co. A Man in Disgrace - Serg't
 Benson Loses Stripes.
Camp Woodruff. Mantle, July 27, 1907.

Adhtp " iuh,
 Mantle, July 27, 1907.
 Sergeant Benson of Company A has been lowered into the ranks at the order of Brigadler General Frost. Yes terday morning, about 4:30, when the rain was coming down in torrents, Benson sent rookie" to the brig ager generals tent and ordered him to ask General Frost for 2S umbrellas for Company A men. The joke has been often played before, but yesterday 1t was disastrous for Benson. General Frost met the rookie" and when tine latter asked for the umbrellas, Frost was most indignant. He turned the rookie" over to Major Hill and the latter accompanied him back to Com- pany A street. Hill told the rookie to point out Benson. He did so. Hill immediately had orders issued to have the stripes taken off Benson. This was later done. The incident cast gloom over the Company A members, all of whom are grieved because of the man. ner in which what was intended to be a joke turned out. Benson had trouble in the company some months ago, but it turned out amicably ana he was not put out of the company, although 1t was thought he would be.
 Yesterday was governors day at the camp grounds and thousands of visitors were at the military rendez- vous during the day. Although the skies wept buckets full of tears early in the morning and the thunder crash ed and the lightning played pranks round the tents of the soldiers, later the clouds broke away and 1t was an other perfect weather day.
 Speaking of the storm. It started at 430 o'clock and continued for about three-quarters of an hour. The wind blew considerably and made the storm much more dsagreeable than it otherwise would have been. Such was the atmospheric condition that Cook John Mccarthy, who has work ed so diligently during the week, did not want to go to the mess quarters with his aids to prepare the morning meal. But John finally decided to be a good boy and proceeded to the mess house. The rain did not have any ef- feet upon the breakfast, as it was one of the best of the week.
 Because of the rain 1t was decided to have no inspection of tents, and the regimental dress parade of the after noon was very picturesque sight.
 Although no politics were supposed to be discussed, all the big guns of the republican party were present, includ- ing Congressman George l.. Lilley and F. J. Lake, who are expected to be the conspicuous figures in the next gubernatorial campaIgn. They were all received at governors quar-. ters and many of them went through the entire camp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

by our new procs<s Cleans thorouEn- iy and kills all disease gerns- The price is reasonabie- Iagrzfns and Brussels 4c per yard Yelvets. Wu- tom and Moaasttss se per yard.
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO.,
 Tslerkors 2sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
HARDING'S
 72 and "A So. Main Et iR. TELEPHONE 22o.
Ice Cream treeZerS

God bless the man who first invented ice cream"
 This weather makes us think that he is worthy of all praise and all kinds of blessings, and as his invention is not restricted all can enjoy it. With good cream, plenty of ice and one of our Peerless Ice Cream Freezers"you can in five minutes enjoy a large delicious and cool ing dish of ice cream. /
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
EVENING EXCURSION TO sTEEPLECHAsE ISLAND.

A trip that should prove especially attractive to those who are unable to take advantage If the popular day ex- cursions. is announced by he \. I.. \. H. & H. R R. Co to Steeplechase e island. on Thursday evening. August i. Special train leaving Waterbury at s.45 D. m. Rate for the round trip only 90c. See -ad- in today issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
AUCTION SALE
 OF CLAFFEY HOMESTEAD.

Pursuant to an order of the super for court, shall sell at public auc- ton. unless previously disposed of at private sale. to the highest bidder on Saturday, September 21. 1907, at II o'clock in the forenoon. on the premises, the Claffey homestead, and land appurtenant thereto situated on the corner of Hamilton avenue and Silver streets. adjoining St Joseph's Roman Catholic cemetery. Waterbury. Dated at Waterbury. this 26th day of June, 1907.
 TERRENCE F. CARMcDY.
 Committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
Er.II.h an Aa.mie.. Eaeu.

NEW YORK. July 2T.-Fifty young women artists have established com munity on Long Island. fundamental principle of which Is that 10 men shall be admitted. nor can the members nary within three years
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-11

improvement continues Dom Paul
should prove to be rich mine,"
Alice Outlook Bright.
Mr.. Mccarthy, who is the manager
OF the Hecia. said that there are no
new developments at that mine, and
that the work is being carried on
steadily. He Is also interested in
the Alice and the Mayflower, and has
much confidence in both of these
prospects. The Alice, especially. he
said. is making a fine showing, and
he is much encouraged at the out
look for both of them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-11
Dickens West Con,pany,

d. r. Cameron, w. Y. Clark, e. f.
Nassau, Amelia H. Cameron and w
Fl. Taylor of Spokane will constitute
the first board of directors of the
Dickens West Mining Company
a Spokane corporation with capital
Of $1,000,O00 in dollar shares, which
owns group of claims adjoining the
Charles Dickens mine on the west.
Mr.. Clark was one of the original
promoters of the Nabob company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-11
Pawhattan Has Big Ledge

The Pawhattan company having
completed the erection of NOR,
cOmmOdious bunk house has put &
force of miners to work on the devel
opment of its group on Big Greek
They are now prosecuting the ledge
which so far shows width of "a
feet. Of highly mineralized vein mat
ter with no footwall yet in sight
The vein has at least one paystreak
which is of unusually high grade ore
Otto Freeman is manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-11
DOM PAUL AND ALICE
Manager McCarthy's Opinion Of These
Two Properties.
(Spokesman-Review).

(Spokesman-Review).
Dom Paul will be mine IN 80
DAYS. thinks James F. Mccarthy. one
Of the managers Of the property at
Burke, Idaho. The ore showings are
becoming better each day, ne says,
and II the improvement continues
at the present rate he is confident
that a rich vein will be cut within
month.
1--WE are now drifting on the
ledge" said Mr.. Mccarthy, "and with
IL men at work are making gooo
Roadway. The shaft is now down 70
depth OF 500 feet, and the ore
shovings have improved with depth.
AT .first the ledge was but eight rect
long and two inches wide. Fifty feet
below that point the ledge was 81
feet in length and six inches VIDE.
AT 4 depth Of $50 feet the ledge
showed length Of Is feet with 2
maxium width Of IS inches. i this
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-11

Recent Strike in Sugar Claim Causes
Resumption Of Work.
(Wardner News.)
E. L. vanderverken and his SOC
J. A. vanderwerken commenced
working on the Sugar claim in Gov
eminent Gulch, Wednesday. This
/ is the claim on which there was. re-
Gently made a rich strike of galena
ore. This chute of ore was encoun-
tered by the men engaged In driving
the big tunnel for the Federal Com
pany which they are running to their
property on this side OF the hill.
Where the ore was struck, It was
about three feet wide and was almost
all clean. shipping ore. The. Federal
tunnel however cut the ledge and did
not drift on 1t. 1t Is therefore un-
prospected.
The work that will now be done
will be drifting on the body struck
by the Federal tunnel. Mr.. Wander
werken Isl going to start the work in
the Federal tunnel at the point where
the ore was encountered and run the
drift west on the ledge.
The same ledge of ore as encoun-
tered on the Sugar claim is held by
the Government Gulch Mining and
Development Company In some
claims which It owns across the creek
from the Sugar claim. Work on the
ledge in these claims will also con-
tinue as before.
The Sugar claim is owned partly
by the Federal Company and partly
by the Government Gulch Mining and
Development Company. The Federal
owns fve-sixteenths of the claim.
The principal stock holders in the
Government Gulch Mining and De-
velopment Co. are the Vanderwer-
kens who owns the control. AL Page,
Toner Brothers and B. Flaig. VI
The owners place great faith In
the property both because of the
showings in the property itself and
because of the surrounding proper
ties. Ore has been found at several
points on the property and 1t gives
indications Of lying in a defined
ledge.
East Of the property are the Sierra
Nevada workings OF the Federal
Company and the Senator Stewart.
North Of the claims and adjoining
is the Silver King and other Heinze
properties in Government Gulch.
West and adjoining is the Crown
Point. Farther west, just over the
hill are the Blackhawk and Wyom-
ing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-11
BLACK HAWK LETS CONTRACT
Work Resumed by Al. Page ON Fam
GUS Wardner Mine.
lWardner News.)


Tuesday the Black Hawk Mining
Company let a contract for driving
the tunnel on the Black Hawk group
OF claims two hunderd feet further.
It is understood that the work will
commence Immediately. Those to
whom the contract ives awarded are:
Samuel Calkins, John Hickman,
John Dillon and O. Bishop.
The Black Hawk is in Grouse
Gulch, just west of Government
0ulch. The Wyoming and Corrigan
are in the same vicinity. These three
properties are largely controlled by
AL. Page, though they are not owned
by the same companies.
Considerable work has been done
on all Of these claims. The Corri-
gan has been sinking for nearly a
year steadily. At various times large
contracts for work have been let on
the other two, most of the work be-
ing tunnel work. 3a@ ~
There are good showings on all
the claims, and some good ore has
been encountered. It has been ex-
pected for some time that all three
properties would become producers.
1t is quite probable that the work
on the Black Hawk will not discon-
tinue with the completion of this
contract, but that work will be con-
tinued. The owners are anxious to
get the property thoroughly devel-
oped and the ore blocked out ready
for stopping and shipping. The COM
pany has recently levied an assess
ment designed to raise funds for this
work. sAs#5.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-11
MINING NOTES

Henry M. Lancaster received wore
this week from the foreman Of ths
Grouse Creek You Like Company tt
the effect that the ore In the tunnel
was showing distinct improvement
An assay showed over six per cent In
lead. The property adjoins the You
Like mine and is believed to be on
the same vein.
Frank Heller returned Monday
from group of claims owned by
himself and hts brother George about
II miles from Iron Mountain, Mont,
bringing with him a fine lot of sam
pies of highgrade, free-milling gold
ore. The ore shows specks Of galena
and copper and comes from a 90
foot vein. Development work will be
started on the group at once. 1t
was located last fall.
Frank Heller has taken a contract
from Messrs. Fuller and Sconnard to
drive a 5O0-foot tunnel on their
Cedar Creek group.
The, Occur d'Alene Carbonate
Company, which owns group of
claims near Superior, Mont. has
made arrangements to resume work
at once, a large block of treasury
shares having been purchased by an
eastern syndicate after all inspection
of the property. The development so
far consists of l5O-foot tunnel
showing good body of lead carbon
ates and considerable copper in the
same form.
The Belmont company, which owns
group of claims on Two Mile Greek
near Osburn which has been devel-
oped by about 1909 feet CT tunnels,
has given an option on 100000
shares of its treasury stock to Spo-
kane mining man.
The Smuggler-v Virginia Company
has arranged with the Trade Dollar
Company to develop its property
through the latter companys tunnel.
The Idaho Leads Silver Company,
owning group Of claims on Bear
Gulch near Murray, has let a contract
for 100 feet of drifting on it's ledge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-11
Montana standards Showing.


Mike Maher OF Burke, one of the
large owners of stock in the Mont
ana-Standard Company, in which
property big strike was recently
made, is quoted by the Wallace
Times as follows:
Eat the present time we have from
two to two and half feet of ship
ping galena ore and 17h feet of
first class concentrating ore. The
ore was encountered in the west end
of the ore shoot. 1t is our intention
to drift on the ore $50 feet to get
under the shoot from which two car
loads of ore have already been. TAX
en-. We will have at least 500 feet of
stopping ground"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-11
Baltic Company incorporated

John Sundin, Earl Kullander, Fred
Johnson, c. Zaar of Mullan and
George E. Marlowe of Wallace have
incorporated the Baltic Mining and
Smelling Company, with capital Of
$15O,OOO in 10 cent shares, to work
promising group OF IL claims In the
Copper Mountain district.