davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-08

enc First Baptist cnurca, With it,
lofty and impressive shaft II sota"
1875 feet. There is NOT the shade" n
z doubt as to Wilmington growth
activity ana unity OF purpose. ~
the Le5t CcEsIs II mGy count 2hoft
40, 1000 real inhah:tants, With no bras
or exaggeratscn about II. since ! came
10 dwell here the Aietnoaists have
built two fine. large brick churches
have stated 10 erect q third one. and
fas also erected 4 wooden bul.1ln&
The Luthc.ans have a remarkable neat
building TO which they are making
extensive additions, BY which / hope
the present tasteful building vii. not
be d:sfgured by change. Many other
churches have beer ADDED since 1Sse.
and the cry Is. still they come" The
school OF various kinds flourish and
do a good work for children This Is
but a mere glance. and many enter
pr; es Of real ''pith and moment
have been omitted. buildings to CORE
spond have been built, AID the work
goes on most resolutely and pro-
grtsg.vely. There is no mistake here.
The railroads have built great office,
etc. here. and improvements con-
tinue. Wilmington IS wide awake
and up and doing early and late.
Wilmington has a cemetery that is
perhaps the most beautiful in the
state. / rnste through and around
Cakda'e quite recently. had
never before dona 30, and was
chsrmed with its beauty and the
car eful work being done all the time.
It is indeed the city Of the Dead
and Is several times larger than
Hhen I frat aaw it ao0ut 1878. 1t IL
about q mile from the river, and |
suggest to North C~aroiinians visit
ing our city to be sure to ride out TO
where the sun so sweet.y shines upon
the graVes.
Wilm:rCtCn. y G
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-08
MORCAN'S GREAT DREAM
Tho Distf7rria':rd tigherttr's Ioo,
Into ihe u.LTc 70 lie Rea.i1cd.

P~rcsiTc-t R0o~e-el+ are = -
strong for deep water navigation for
tic or a h1iss.ssirr ii Valley. aa1 i.
that te all the entire count Is II
hearty core with him. TIE la.
i. Morgan a a sple- i'll inag-
! alton as we'll as liant intellect. AMI
His prediction wac a ship ca-ai from
Chicago 70 the Mis- issi opi anG a deeo
and perennial channel down that
-ntyhty stres'1 to where II tofrs
gulf. In addition, he dreamed Of a
sSio ra-rl cc-~~~
OF FloriIc and an avoidance OF Hat
leraS and it a 5ra ~ q $ n. :
~fI- CaEa'S o. ri Afbe--a-Ia
Sound, the risn al swamp. and Chesa-
ptake Boy. Ills vision also Lrogftcl
EG' a @niN aSsa~e from the Chesa-
peake L. Delaware Tav and -u-A~-
u other cut-offs until Portland. Ne
was reached. II. a! . zar IN, E~fa
turned into a ship canal and a sat,
ana from Lake Erie TO pfttsbu-1
All these mighty enterprises will be
accomplished In the fuiinczs OF lin,
Meanwhile h public Is resolved -
forest res rvatinns to conserve the
waters OF the great Wall J ana trux
RAKE the easier the matter or deeUe-
channels. II VIII cost hu-frcds of
millions, no doubt. but Il Will be ya-tb
thousands Of millions when conner
Cd.
Mr.. James J. Hill declares that
eve-y stream irn7roved and made
r~avigahle hy reFe~el a~~~-oprta+ia, ~
other means is of advantage to every
railroad f0r he -eaz-~ ut Z ? ee-s
commerce. and that NJ addition can lie
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-08
CARRIE A. NATION IN TROUBLE
h is to be admired ana lie Arrest
Is a Reflection Upon the Capital
OF tho Nation.

Mr.. Editor: In your pa per ana 5ev-
eral others we have seer that LIS.
Carrie Nation was arrested in was
ington, D. c., on or about Septernbet
18th, or goth. and tried in a court Q
justice for d~isorderly conduct 20 wit.
the talking or speaking to boys o
men on the street and warning t1eiu
against the use of CIGARETTE she =
fusing not to do SC any more, an
would not pay the fine of tx enty-Ilvs
dollars. was sent to the WORK aou
for seventy-five days. Now, Mr.. ia
tor, l want to express my views o.
this, let it cost wat it VIII. FAKE =
medicine man, a man with a hand or
gan a politician. or most a-.y otc cl :
and they can ak n make speeches
on the public streets just az much q
they want. but let a man or ..oEla
get up on the street to preach Il
gospel or to warn men Rid boy
against the awful habit Of d1i Xxi.
strong drink and smoking ci9tre,t
and he or she must he a restcl q
sent to prison. This il all wrong m
should not be the case. Now [ a..
personally acquainted with .-rs. Ma
ton. She says l<r name j. ,,ar-. Is
Nation. she is 2 superior cE.a. Sh
$ to he admired for the grit a
backbone she has TO carr 90: re
convictions, I cannot endorse eyey
thing she says. bat on the subject o
whisky, ba- rOCunS. CisPG "a les, cf5
a~rettes. ara dan,iag, ne" heal
i2vcl. Sne advi- cs ycur@ rc2a not (.
marry dancing woI.eI for t.e reason.
SIC says .-lH. = = ii#, -
by ST a1ge rlen before they are mar
ried viii be apt to keep 1t 10 ate"
they are married.. Tie man or voma
who wound dispute that whiskey an
cigarettes are among the z Gates
evils OF th!5 age. Uoul3 Ear liz b
called 2 sac person. We t~fSt tia
MRS. Nation viii soon be out OF the
work house and Viii 60 on her "a
rejoicing and ~proclaiming u the
world the awful sin of stroag driak
and the use OF cigarettes.
God speed the day when tine goo1
Old North State" viii be oeIigcre :
from st"nnE erik forever. ana fIo,e,
the use Of cigarettes as wen. No on.
0hc irdGlFTs in these and other s.
could possibly yer be a man In IN
true sense. They will take from an
destroy everything that is good.
With best wishes,
D. \. HUNT.
Oxford. \. c.
(Mrs. Nation s7cnt but a few lays
in TIE WO~k house befo a f-ia1'
paid her tinc ard she was released
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-08

struetor III English.
Harvey Ha.chcr Hughes. a. D.. II
E%tructoT IN Eagiish.x
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-08

as 's'sSh i
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m. ,stra ! go
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a. ul.rnea r ;. f
.Y.,Srs arr,4t
,pnonrn sat asa
.pothroorf II
other law9 pr a : rs rs.
d,nn - ~ ns,<e
!. nth~~ taF...r
An il wasn't am t#s
"a hardest NtNH n.
wcre Alwa@r n mot
tn table WIZ Ets
house ~thrcnhlns BE
head till 80 iatfa
II he was ~
assault AZ tAitfrE
sell ~ III Jaw a. A
show tn JUrN aa
twas q nurah"E t7f
shoot hiI0atIt th 4#
sins e " ffou#" h
~ 2 >aasF
Is " J-t 80"
;
~ t,"ns ~"
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CRU
,,tm,l 4.t-
-t rnov Ttr,If4Ira r,.
.{,k dn.sa IN his ras
~. .-,.t.ra vIfn 81. t
hts eve. an p..
-" ahtr ~. hnrs
-,
.h, IN sim e.rrs et'..
-, m,t,. a. L.. "a.
nnrznu lay.s.~ I'D.
:, his office l.aks ..t
dow while ve.cr tef5zr. a.
-. crnnI wr,,av daer
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40.
ss%Vtpn ~ra,5~ E.rf.-
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$50, 49, :, I'M.
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800
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49, - -, -
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80 Voc ns.a - up4r u.-.,.
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49," ~ ~. "a
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-08
but Mrs. Strange that she

Smith, but Mrs. Strange tina she
saw
The desire not to mbalm the body.
the hurried burial, the holding of
Mrs Strange's hand by DR.. Rowland,
her plea not to let him put the hypo-
dernic in her. the behavior at the
funeral and renewed intimacy Of the
couple after the death of Strange were
commented upon as links in a chain
OF guilt. These were circumstaatial
and on circumstances mea
had been convicted and before death
rad confessed. RoWland's visit to the
Strange nome on the sixth CT April
was for no good that the
state contends that the close intimacy
between: Mrs. Strange and DR.. Row
land had led them to coEspire, and
StranGe'S death by the deadly poison
aconttine had been the result. four
times DR.. Rowland putting the hypo-
dernic in his arm.
Solicito- Jones spoke for two hours
and closed at 4:2o, in conclusion hay-
ing strenuously urged the guilt of the
defendants.
J. n. Holding OR Defense.
MIR. J.. n. Holding began his argu-
Continued on page 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-08

4 cores
loving story about
Chichester. Tn
fun share Of mat
characte~lz Il all
family from tho 6a
eprancipaLcr Two pr
an ag1tausd Church.
the bishops siltirF
doctor had told H.F1
bishops h eyed 3a
el2tion." Much a#r
czech bishop In tlr
answer h3ch
Some Wrctr ind.
clt oCrate thee aR
wcIghtv rer#
chichestc YTes
reccomn nd you to
lily doctor Is soon
Manchester Guard fam
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-08

A good jolly f. ~
cause the othe. fe..2"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-08
Mr.. Dooley on the Choice
Of a Career.

By I. DUNE
Copyright. 1897. sy II H. Mcclure & g=t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-08
THE VERDICT IS NOW
IN MINDS OF JURY
In Rowland Case After Counsels' Argument All
Day Judge Longs Charge Ends at Mid
nieht-Jury Goes to Bed and
Will Deliberate
Today

mony in a case for murder.
Mr.. Shaffer had spoken for one
hour and ~thirty-four minutes, and
closed at 1924. The defense was
next heard from, the jury being ad-
dressed by Mr.. T. T. Hicks, OF Hen
da~ony,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-08
D. \. HUNT.


OFfOrd. y. Q.
(Nrs. Nation s7c1t but n few DAYS
in TIE work Fouse befoe a f-ian'
najd her sine ar.I she was reicasaa
El;tor.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Atlanta College of Pharmac,

Up to date. We teach men to be first ciasd pharmacists and first class chemists aisoI We have, greater demand for our gfaduJ ates than we can supply. The Pure Fooq and Drugs Act Is making the demand great CT than ever. Address Dr. George Fl PayneI Dean. 60 Armstrong St., Atlanta, Ga .l
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
JOSEPHINE ORE VERY RICH
Dick Daxon Has Started Work on Old
Montana Property

Dick Daxcn had a lot Of samples
Of ore from the newly incorporated
Josephine company's property on
Nine Mile creek near Houston,
Mont, assayed by Robbins Il Long
and as consequence he left at once
for the mine to start the work OF
developing it. His plan is to sink
a new double compartment incline
shaft on the ore to a depth Of 100
feet at least. The result of this
work will determine the future
operations.
As stated in our last issue some
work was done on the mine 20
years ago but these workings are
now badly caved. From what can
safely be seen Of them they show a
fivc-foot ledge filed with copper
oxide ore near the surface. with
carbonates and sulphides taking
the place of the oxides at greater
depth. The oxide ore assayes 500
ton. The carbonates and sui
phides range from $50 to $1O2 in
all values, the copper percentage
being from % to 80.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
NATIONAL IS LOOKING FINE
Ore in Shaft Largely Of Shipping Grade
And Steadily Improving

Natoua mine at Mulan has made strike did
have to. opened pay the grass and has
lost it, but the last % feet OF depth gained the shaft which
down l6O feet has disclosed somewhat richer body than it had
previously revealed Fully onhd Of is of shipping grad the
values being in lead, copper and silver.
Near the surface the the National ledge in the form Of
carbonas Of lead and oxides Of with little copper cabona
and good silver values AS depth gained lead gradually
disappeared their place being taken by gna The copper oxides also
place to cabonaes and later suphes till there
indication that lead and silver will be the prdomnang the only
minerals at depth
As already stated the shaft down 100 feet 1t is being sunk per-
pedcuay and the north wall Of the has been about the middle
all the Of compartment and three shifts
poed sinking it, machine drills being used the property equip
ped with sxdrl compressor The has power line Of its
three miles long from the subaon Of the Washington Water
Power company at the Snow Storm mine at Larsen.
drift 450 feet long the west on the
level from which the shaft starts This drift shows of similar
character and value to that shown by the shaft
Kratzer McKnns the the company which being
financed by VIM. A. Nichols Of Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
The Miners Three Favorites

Ridgway, Pa, Oct. 20.
Editor Miner,
Sir-Under date of October "a in
the Miner l noticed an article
headed Local Stocks" Now
was so impressed with the words,
I'VE feel so confident that we know
two or three that are unparalleled
bargains that we wish we could
mortgage our plant for more money
to buy them.' Now | am sub
scriber to the Wallace Miner, a
paper / can hardly wait for from
week to week. ! simply want to
ask you to put me wise to the ones
you have in mind and if can dig
up | will try and get some shares in
them. This will be strictly private.
am fully aware we can't at all
times pick out the big bonanzas,
yet | feel satisfied you have some
thing. It is this way with me. l
do not expect to blame you if they
do not all prove to be Bunker Hill
4 Sullivans in few months, as |
am too much of a sport to attach
any blame to a man who simply.
says what he thinks will be a win
ner. When they come out with a
false, padded statement and a
brilliant prospectus to mislead the
public, then there ought to be some
way for person to rebut them.
simply ask you what you would
purchase providing you had money
to spare and | think your judgment
ought to be worth three times more
in results than my own. Under
these circumstances / believe you
will have no hesitancy in telling me
your three favorite stocks for a
speculative investment. Awaiting
an early reply l am, very respect
fully yours, A. K. H.
The Miner knows no reason it
should not tell A. K. H. or any
other subscriber what stocks it
thinks the best investments. In
the present condition of the money
market we were q tri1e afraid to
give advice for fear it would be
followed by people who could not
afford a reasonable time to wait for
the assured results. We will state
that our choice at present prices is:
First, Snow Storm; second, Hecla;
third, Bullion.-Ed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07

cents pound or $3.50 a ton for
the ore. From this must be de-
Quoted freight and treatment, or
about SIS per ton, leaving the Snow
Storm company $3.50. The min
ing and loading must cost at least
$3.50. Can the Snow Storm COM
pany show you where it is shipping
as much as 1000 tons per month?
Do you think all the dividends paid
were actually earned? You might
tell us the truth about Snow Storm.
Yours truly, Subscriber.
THE average value of ore ship
ped by the Snow Storm company is,
we understand, about five per cent
copper and seven ounces Of silver to
the ton. We are unable to learn
the settlement basis with the smell
ters or the freight and treatment
rate, but have reason to believe
both are much more favorable than
stated by Subscriber" who has
also failed altogether to allow for
the silver values in the ore worth
over $4.0O a ton. The mine is at
present shipping about 5000 tons a
month. When the copper smelters
OF the northwest resume production
Fon their old scale the Snow Storm
will increase it's shipments Of crude
ore to at least Is, 900 tons month.
We believe that the Snow Storm
earned every dividend it ever paid
and a great deal more that has gone
into permanent improvements and
equipment.-Ed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
Missoula's Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Missoula Copper
company held at Mullan on Mon
day the following officers were
elected: President, Robert McCor-
mick; vice president, G. A. Barnes
Of Missoula; secretary, Thomas G..
Kennedy; directors, J. N. Themes,
Henry Billberg and ]. X. Mcleod
Of Mullan and Harry CLANCY OF
Missoula. The treasurer's report
showed SIS, LAO in the treasury
with more cash received since the
books were made up,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
THOMPSON MINING NOTES
Shamrock Machinery Arriving II Pleased
With Montana Mammoth
(Thompson Ledger

\A1AOIiApoOIl 1CukCI)
The first Of the four carloads Of
machinery for the Shamrock mine
arrived this week and the first loads
were hauled out to the mine on
Wednesday. The other three cars
are expected to arrive any moment
and Manager w. L. Hagler has
left instructions to get the machin-
cry out to the property as soon as
possible after it's arrival. The ship
ment that is beginning to arrive
includes the sawmill and quartz
mill and both will be put into
operation as soon as the workmen
can put the parts together.
The Montana Mammoth is GER
tainly all right" was the way R.
Wilson expressed himself after
visiting the prope rty in company
with j. B. Benson a few days ago.
Mr.. Wilson is foreman at the N.
P. machine shops at Spokane and
was formerly a mine superintend-
ent in Wyoming. 1T is the big
gest showing and has the best
promise of anything ever saw"
he said as they departed to take the
train for Spokane.
The owners Of the Eagle Noun
tain situated in the proximity of
the Montana Standard, the Mint
and Iron Daisy groups, report
striking Is inches Of fine ore re-
Gently in the tunnel they are driv-
ing, besides cutting a number Of
stringers Of ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
GOLD CRAG COMPANY
Ore in Face Of Tunnel Rich in Copper
And Lead Z

VIM. Moyle, the contractor who
is driving the Gold Crag company's
tunnel, came in this week from
that property near DeBorgia, Mont,
with samples Of the ore from the
face. They show lead and copper
sulphides in massive chunks in the
quartz which itself contains values,
it is said, Of about $50 per ton.
The vein was recently crosscut and
showed a width of 30 feet, all fine
ledge matter. The tunnel is in
2l5 feet and is gaining about foot
and a half of depth for each foot
driven. Ultimately it will have q
depth of about 5000 feet under the
apex of the mountain by which
time it will be over 1000 feet long,
Col. Steward Fuller is president of
she company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
WEST NINE NILE II
Formation Getting Blockier...No Foot.
wall Yet in Sight

The new tunnel on the West Nine
Mile is now in 140 feet and the vein
filling shows a distinct change for
the better in that it is becoming
blocker and less broken and crushed
up. Though the drift is being run
across and along the vein in a
diagonal course there is yet no sign
of a footwall. Five good streaks Of
galena ore have been encountered
in the workings. Geo. H. Heller
is manager.
The new boarding and bunk
house OF the Nine Mile company is
being erected within a couple Of
hundred feet Of the West Nine
Mile workings and Manager Heller
will endeavor to arrange to have
his miners Accommodated there so as
to avoid the expense of erecting
such quarters on his own ground.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
RICH PEACOCK COPPER ORE
Copper Queen Tunnel Has Encountered Fourth
Streak of Fine Ore

On Monday the Miner word from the Copper Queen mne
adjoining the Reindeer Muan that the lower tunnel
now well into the ledge showed full face of quartz highly mpreg
mated with rich peacock possibly the richest that has
yet been encountered Previously the best paytreak that had been
found in the tunnel 10 inches in width and composed Of
solid chalcorte necessarily Of shipping grade The other
streaks wide but practically everything between them
good concentrating ore.
The tunnel is crossing the ledge dagonaly point about 25
west OF the Wine from the upper tunnel and about the distance
below it. 1t the showing in this Wine which constrained
the owners to undertake development deeper level
The indications that the Copper Queen will make mine are
most excellent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
C. &R. STRIKES GOOD CALENA
Ledge Tapped by Extension of Phoenix Company S
Tunnel $50 Feet Deep

What promises develop very important strike has just
been made by the 4 r. company which group Of nine
patented claims adjoining the Happy Day the west and lying
just north Of the Hercules Here in extension of the Phoenix
companys tunnel under lease the G. r. company the ledge
tapped the end line of the group about three weeks
ago and drift has been 80 feet to the east which
shows average Of three inches Of solid gna all the and
to be widening the drift The the
foowa and has yet been made to the hanging the
width Of the vein is not known.
The principal Of stock in the c. R. company
Edwin Roberts Of Burke and Spokane Dr. Collins Of Burke and his
brothers, NJ Farrell Of Burke Herman j. Ro Of Wallace and
number Of Lewiston, Idaho business
The company tunnel rights in Phoenix ground and
will probably drive another tunnel open its property the
present tunnel small and crooked that tits hardly fit for
prospecting
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
REX MILL STARTS NOV. IS.
West Drift on No. 2 Level Still in Fine
Concentrating Ore

7 Rex mill almost ready start and will operations
not later than week has been entirely remodeled
and will produce we'll lead hereafter As its
capacity 25O tons operation will furnish employment
quite considerably larger force than is employed The
the estimated by Manager Francis to be sufficient
to keep the concentrator running for couple Of years.
Development work in the mine is being pushed with three shifts
both the shaft and the west drift the main tunnel level The
shaft down 14O feet and reaches the 2Ooo level
croscut be will the vein and drifts started on it,
The showing in the west drift continues improve though the face
still 60 feet from point vertically under the showing the
surface 1t shows fine body Of good concentrating gena
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
Six Feet Of Fine Orc

Sam Seidenfeldt brings back
splendid reports from the Clear
water Gold & Copper company's
property (better known as Mike
Steffans' mine) on the North Fork
of the Clearwater just over the
divide from the south fork of the
St. Joe. He says the lower tun-
mel shows six feet of good grade ore
in it's face. The winters supplies
have just been put in, Mike Steff-
ans having been on his way home
after supervising their transporta-
ton when he met his death.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07

THE Miner learns on good
authority that vein No. has been
cut where it showed a width Of %
feet. Some hundred or SO feet Of
drifting has since been done on it
and the face OF the drift has been
for some time in a fair grade Of
concentrating galena ore. Mana
ger 7. H. Scott refuses to affirm or
deny this report, but we have
absolute confidence that our infor-
nation is right.-Ed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
LOOK FOR LARGE ORE BODY
Star Drift Continues in Fine 0alena--Flow of
Water Very Heavy

The drift the east the Star ledge in the Star group adon
ing the Morning mine the west continues to follow the north
wall the and still shows has for nearly 200 feet about
three and half feet Of first class concentrating of
nearly good enough hand sort and ship The vein believed
average width and holes drilled from time time
into the north side Of the drift which show that is all and
containing at least streak Of nearly solid galena.
The workings have been very wet since the long cosscut
tunnel struck the vein and the flow Of water the face
great seriously impede operations As each hole drilled the
water pous out Of with tremendous force This fact believed
to indicate very plainly that large body lies ahead water
could not accumulate like that in a tight fssure
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-07
Arctic Fixed for Winter

The management Of the Arctic
company has got its property,
which adjoins the Vienna-Inter-
national mine on the east, in fine
shape for the winters work.
Ample supplies Of mine timbers,
tagging, etc., have been laid in,
and the track covered. The tun-
mel is now well under way being in
something over GO feet. 1t will
have to be driven 24O feet further
to intersect the Vienna vein under
a handsome outcrop of ore.