davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
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Price. 25c
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10

Tony Palmer. the Italian who was shot
Sunday afternoon at his home. 121 Falls
road. Baltimore, by Tony Gotti. another
Italian. died last night at the Maryland
General Hospital. Death was due to
cardiac paralysis. Gotti. who escaped
Immediately after the shooting, is still at
large,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
THE RHODE ISLAND STRIKE
Drift Continues to Show Six Feet Of
Good Concentrating Calena

THE Rhode Island company has the drift its recently discovered
shoot well started as II feet from the croscut 1t showed
yesterday full face of good concentrating gena at depth
Of about 60 feet from the and the quality the manty
improving greater depth is gained
The drift being the ootw side of the vein the gena
streak The shows that to four feet OF solid
iron that well in gold and copper and beyond the cosut
shows four feet Of good ledge matter Whether that is the full
width of the ledge yet clear quite possible the hangngwall
has not been reached The drift leaves that portion Of the ledge
touched for the present though Of will be explored later
The made at point 125 feet in from the portal Of the
tunnel which nearly parallels the ledge and 2S5 feet long
is being made 60 feet further in 1t has reached the
ledge but in highly mneralized country rock Should similar show
ing be then obtained third will be driven to the ledge from
the face Of the tunnel
The ledge the Blue Bell claim of the group opened
this week while doing parallels the
is about GOO feet from it, showed small values in gold silver and
lead where encountered
The Rhode Island companys property consists four claims about
two and quarter miles Terror guch and about three miles from
burn A. J. Webb and Martin the original owners control the
property and the latter is manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
NABOB MAKES NEW STRIKE
East Drift on 2OO-Foot Level Shows
Three Feet Of Shipping Ore

THE biggest yet made the Nabob mine Pine Creek
ported from there Tuesday afternoon when of the miners
Kellogg with the that three feet of clean shipping had been
broken into in the east drift the 200oot level in the shaft Secretary
Harvey left for the mine the discovery and
had not returned up the time the Miner press
The strike believed to be most significant by Of the
fact that most the lately done the though
the howng heretofore encountered in the mine the
drift and upraise from it on the 1O0-foot level
The work has nearly all been done to the of the
shaft and here the 1Ooo level fine shoot of shipping
ago Since than another drift to the
lower intermediate level has been started and this fine body
of concentrating three feet wde though still distance from
where the rich shoot struck on the level above
Two ore Sacked and ready for shipment and the
management will hauling from the mine in few days
200 300 tons will be shipped in the next few weeks
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Snowstorm Mountain Copper Mining
Company.


Company.
C. L. B., Pittsburg, Pal ne
above named company is Spokane
corporation with capital of 81 1,500,-
900 with some of the leading men of
Missoula, Mont, as its incorporatOrs.
Among them are: Hiram Knowles,
ex-district Judge; II. e. CLANCY, pro-
prietor of the Florence hotel, the
leading one in the city; Thomas c.
Marshall, a leading attorney; J. j.
Buckley, a leading physician; w. q.
Rant, a leading attorney and who
holds the 100000 option on the
Midnight mine at Mullan, and F. G.
Stoddard, a prominent real estate
and insurance man. Attorney +. M.
Dudley of Spokane is the only in
corporator not resident of Mis-
soula. James A. Bean of the Mullan
Investment company Is the company's
local representative.
The company owns and is oper-
ating a large group of claims on the
Little North Fork of the South Fork,
above Mullan, which is believed to
cover the same ledge as the Snow
storm. 1t adjoins the East Snow
storm on the east. The outcrop OF
the ledge is very strong and wide, Is
heavily iron capped and shows con-
siderable copper. 1t is being opened
by q 1900 foot crosscut tunnel, which
is now in over 200 feet. President
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
Strike in international

There is a report around town
that an important strike has been
made in the International which
owns large group adjoining the
Ajax and Dom Pa, ! mines above
Burke. The company has been
driving a long crosscut tunnel to
tap it's ledge and the general i'm
preston is that the workings are
now close to it. Aside from the fact
that ore has been encountered the
Miner has been unable to learn any
particulars. r. II. Pascoe, of the
Federal cmpany's Mace mines, is
manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
Every Prospect Busy

There is not an idle prospect in
the district" concludes local
newspaper the other day in describ-
ing a property on Nine Mile creek.
That comes pretty near telling the
whole story of the public esteem in
which Nine Mile is now held. With
six big shippers, two Of them divid-
end payers, all developed inside Of
two years no wonder the district is
fashionable today.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
c. F. Arnold of Missoula killed---H. F.
Samuels Sustains Broken Arm

F. ARNOLD Of Msoula instantly killed and H. F. Samuels
~ had his broken the result of runaway while re-
turning from the Success yesterday afternoon The occurred
the Rex mill Mr. Samues driving thrown from the
carriage which passed members Of the party Mrs
Arnold Mr. and Mrs p H. Gerber of Msoua Miss Pagemann Of
San Francisco and Superintendent O. H. Linn Of the
capped without serious injury by jumping The coded with
another team coming the grade and all four animals seriously
injured, of them seriously that shortly afterwards died.
Mr. Arnold a wealthy business of Msoua and had in
peced the Success mine along with Mr. Gerber with view to purcs
large block stock Mr. Gerber and Mr. Linn around town
after the accident posaed by the shock
Mr. Samues at the Wallace Hospital and not believed any
danger
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
Occur d'Alene Golden Star.

The Occur d'Alene Golden Star
company, which owns a group OF five
claims adjoining the Vienna-lnterna-
tional mine on Placer creek, has let
a contract for 500 feet of tunnel
work, of which the first 200 feet will
be crosscut to the ledge. J. w.
Herford of Spokane is president and
J. w. McKune of the same city Is
secretary. The shareholders are
mostly Spokane people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23

expected to strike the north ledge
before 1t reaches the 500 foot mark.
The main vein will not be reached
until about 900 feet more are driven.
The ledges are the same which
traverse the West Nine Mile COM
pany's ground, which 1t adjoins on
the north and west. The group con-
slsts OF IL claims, Ole Linn, Walter
II. Hanson and Samuel Linn being
among the principal stockholders.
John w. Fink of Los Angeles, Cal,
Is the cOmpany's fiscal agent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
PLACER CREEKS FIRST SHIPPER
Vienna International Will Be Important Pro-
ducer Very Soon

The Vienna international Placer creek will shortly join the
list of regular shippers 1t will be the first property that section
become important producer and its development will therefore
continue to be watched with much interest.
The mine has just been equipped with osting and sinking
chney and sinking the first shoot of will begin Sunday
At the point where the station and the started the
body fully eight feet wide and nearly all gaena of shipping
grade.
Slopes have been opened the shoot between the two
tunnel levels and much being sorted and sacked for shipment
Meanwhile the upper tunnel has been extended open up the
second AT last reports it into the ledge 20 feet with
sign Of the further wall in sight The ledge matter all highly
mneazed with iron and little native silver has been found in the
will require work demonstrate the importance
of the strike
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
LUCKY FRIDAY LOOKS FINE
Leading Shareholders Will Arrive To-
day to Make Final Payment

the Lucky Friday the drift to the west alongside the twooo
streak Of rich opened last week has made good and
two Of the leading shareholders the company will from Spokane
today inspect and make the final payment the property under
the bond which they hold Pending their arrival and the closing
Of the deal strangers allowed in the but Judging from what
the miners Of the showing there be doubt but that the bond
will be taken before due the work which has been done in the
past ten days only needs to be supplemented by little prosecuting
render considerable tonnage Of rich Immediately available for
shipment
The Miner assured by Manager George Potter that
the company title to the property perfected by the completion Of the
purchase the public will be given ample opportunity inspect the mine
workings and ore bodies. Il
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
HECLA DIVIDEND $4,000
The Distribution of Profits Shows Notable In
crease This Year
crease This Year

On Monday the Hec company paid its seventh dividend
was of two cents share usual and makes the total dividends
50 far this year $4,000 and the total to date The
ita Of the company $250O million shares Of the value
Of % cen The market price Of the shares firmly established
at g. thus placing the estimated value Of the mine at "a
The dividends paid last year ttaed COO That they will
lie considerably larger this year evidenced by the fact that for the
corresponding period 1906 only had been distributed
gain m this Of $50 GOO The June dOdend n like ths preceding
distribution for the first half Of the current year $2SO0O0
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
Pleased With the Cuba.

State Mine Inspector Robert N.
Bell made brief visit to Wallace this
week, returning home by way of Mis-
soula on Tuesday. While here he in
spected the Cuba In company with
Manager d. L. Hopkins and after
wards expressed himself as being
greatly pleased with It's showings and
prospects.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
Paymaster Nearing Ore Shoot.

Good reports continue to be re-
ceived from the Paymaster mine be-
low Osburn. The tunnel Is now In
over 100 feet, and everything indi-
Gates that 1t will soon break into
good ore body, which has been
opened on the surface ahead of the
present workings. The tunnel has al
ready developed one short shoot of
high grade ore, from which carload
was shipped some time ago.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
Coed Ore in Chicago Boston.

Rich ore is being encountered In
the workings Of the Chicago Boston,
which adjoins the old Kilbuck mine,
a short distance below town. Captain
william r. Shields had large sam
ple assayed the other day In Mullan.
Il went $40 in gold, 110.4 ounces
OF silver, 5.4 per cent. copper and ~
per cent. lead. The ore showed good
deal of gray copper.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
COPPER KING IMPROVING
0alena of Shipping Grade Is Appearing in the
East Drift
East Drift

At last reports from the Copper King the cosut from the bot
the shaft which only 100 feet deep and not zoo feet as
previously reported had reached the ledge but tho No.
level SO feet down the shaft both drifts looked handsome
That showed 80 inches of rstcass concentrating
gna carrying considerable yellow The best showing
drift into the hill and gaining depth fast Here the face is tl
Of strngers clean gena shipping grade while all the rest y n
concentrating ore. AS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
HERCULES BIG DIVIDENDS
Nearly $500,OOO Distributed Among
Owners Already This Year

THE Hercules mine this week made its usual monthly disbursement of
profits its shareholders presumed have been s96 OOO like
its immediate predecessors making the total dividends paid far this
$3.50 900 and to date the neighborhood OF $2OOO
As the Hercules not incorporated and its owners
have consistently pursued policy secrecy the conduct of their
business the Miner not position speak with its usual authority
regarding the production From the returns recently
filed with the county by its Harry Day. the follow
: ing interesting facts drawn:
The years production 1906 1850 225 just
about $500 600 than the eca for the period The cost OF
extraction was however, just half $15S0S5 to $30S5S2 For
bement less than $3O6 1862 written off during the
leaving the profits 34 to the Heas $685. These figures
enable realize something Of the character Of the mine
The following description Of the property from State Mine In
spector Bells annual report:
Famous Bonanza
This famous bonanza Of high grade lead silver situated above
Burke continues under the management of Mr. Harry Day. and has
discounted all previous during third in
ing capacity among the Occur dAene properties and
profit per employed than any other in the district.
This property equipped with an up to date concentrating plant
Of 300 tons daily capacity which completed at the close OF 1905
and has been in continuous operation throughout the past
creasng the previous production fully It's previous
had been entirely from crude shipments and the mill makes
available immense Of high grade concentrating mineral
had passed by and stored in the previous operation Of the
mine As good deal of this already broken and ready to be
conveyed the MILL its treatment has greatly relieved the extraction of
the mne which simply being played WITH and could treble
its output weeks notice desired This conservative method of
handling resources however, amply justified present
conditions study the lead the world must readily
indicate rapid increase in lead values as time advances
The Hercules developed depth 1900 feet by three
tunnels fourth tunnel being will be mile length when
completed will this depth nearly 1000 feet when in
The principal body being worked 800 feet
long 2 feet w with definite evidence in the No. level Of an
poant expansion in length
gana has developed strongly below the No level great
width the rh secondary lead carbonate spnkd with native
silver continues in this than half
way through to the No 3 level, 700 feet below
The Hercules ssure the pronounced in the district
and the characteristics the Bunker Hill Sullivan
lode has very pronounced fotwa large and clean
body and shattered hanging country
and the No tunnel completed and
drifts extended likely prove equal
and value anything in the district
mill Of this property has recently been connected with
aerial tram storage which conveyed
and loaded directly eliminating the expensive wagon haul
which the product the railway
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
Silver Bank Company.

A stock which has recently ap-
peared in the Spokane quotations is
the Silver Bank company. OF which
DR.. James s. Reed Of Spokane Is
president, and Ben Il. Hervey secre-
tary and treasurer. 1t is capitalized
at $1.50O,000, with 100000 shares in
the treasury 1t owns five claims join
ing the Jewel mine, near Osburn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
WEST NINE MILE WORKING.
Main Tunnel Being Enlarged and Re-
tinbeTed.

Work was resumed Tuesday In the
West Nine Mile company's main tun-
mel under the direction of George H.
Heller. The tunnel will be first clean
ed out, enlarged and retimbered,
when 1t will be equipped with car,
track and air pipe, and pushed ahead
as rapidly as possible for 800 or 400
feet. Systematic prosecuting of the
ledge will follow. The tunnel Is now
in ESQ feet on the hanging wall of
the vein, and has a handsome show
ing of galena near the face, where a
winze, which has been sunk forty
feet on 1t, shows four feet of good
concentrating ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23

w. @. Ranft, who visited the prop
erty last week, stated that 1t would
probably be equipped with COM
pressor plant within month. as the
rock was SO hard 1t was making
progress very slow by hand.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
Rushing Work at Interstate.

Oscar Wallace is a busy man these
days getting the Interstate mine
equipped for big summers work.
Among other supplies which have
been hauled to the mine were 1000
feet OF 10 inch air pipe. The force
of miners which has been at work
all winter has been more than dou-
bled OF late.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23

Log Cabin Driving Long Tunnel.
The Log Cabin company's crosscut
tunnel Is now in 430 feet, and Is
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23
Old Shipper Resumes.

The old Nellie group near Osburn
has resumed work after being idle
for years. In an early day It was
famous as a producer of high grade
silver ore. Captain A. G Horton Is
one of the principal owners. 1t will
probably retake It's place among the
big shippers at an early date.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-23

Subscribe for the Wallace Miner,
$500 q year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
MRS. CLARA HENSON
 DIES IN NEW YORK

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 26.-(Speeial )-- News has been received here of the death in New York of Mrs. Clara R. Jemison, wife of the late Hon. w. C.. Jemison. who was for a number of years Mayor of Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. eJemison was formerly Miss Clara Roberta calkins. She was a native of Galesburg, Ill.,, although she spent a part of her girlhood in Talla- dega. She was clerk in the House of Representatives when she met Mir !. Jemison to whom she was married July 20. 1889. At that time Mir. Jemison was Mayor of this city, President of the Tuscaloosa Coal, Iron and Land Company. and proprietor of The Tusca- loosa Times. Mrs. Jemison devoted herself to literary labors and wrote a number of poems and sketches that were published in magazines of note. She took a special conrse in Harvard ries of lectures on noted authors that attracted much attention.
 She was for some time assistant edi- tor of The Tuscaloosa Times and after her husbands death she conducted 1t alone, being her own editor and busi- ness manager. After dIsposing of The Times, she did newspaper work in Montgomery and then went to New York where she filled the position of reader of manuscripts for The Smart Set. She held this position until her health failed.
 She is survived by two children, Will liam Uemison, who is about IT years old, and Margaret Jemison, aged g.
 It is not known whether the body will be brought here for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
KERSH NOT PRESENT
CHIEF WITNESS FAILS TO ATTEND
 HEARING.
Until Friday Night to Give News- paper Man Who Is Sick, Chance
 To Testify.

Mobile. Sept. 25--(SpeciaL )--As E. E, Kersh, supposed to be the chief witness in the bribery investigation now being conducted by a committee of the City Council. failed to appear tonight, the committee adjourned until Friday night.
 It was said that the committee would ask Kersh to attend Friday night or send a certificate from a physician say ing that he was too sick to appear. and if he did not comply. an officer would be sent for him.
 Kersh said this afternoon that though i'll and having a good deal of fever, he would certainly testify tonight if the committee would not pospone it's ses- sion. Consequently the committee, most of the councilmen and large number of citizens were present at I o'clock at the Council Chamber to hear the testimony but Kersh failed to be there. A telephone message from his boarding house said that he was too sick to come down town.
 The investigation and the possible developments that may result from 1t have been almost the sole topic of con-, versation on the streets of Mobile to- day. Chairman Hale, and the members of the Investigating committee. show a disposition to hear all that is to be brought out on both sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-26
MEETING OF DOCTORS
SECOND DAY OF THE MEDICAL As- e sOCIATION.
The Session Was Given Over to Dis cussions of scientific Subjects President Martin Arrives
 in Birningham.

Birmingham, Sept 25.-(Special. )-- The attendance at the Southen Medical Association. the Southern and Gulf Branch of the American Medical As- sociation, on the second day. was con- siderably larger than on the first.
 Dr. Henry Hagar Martin. of Savan- nah. Ga, President of the Association, was among the days arrivals. The session today was given over to the reading of scientific papers and the discussion of subjects of peculiar inter est to the profession.
 The sections on surgery and medi- cine held & joint session today, pre- sided over by pr. Westmoreland, of Atlanta, Ga.
 A barbecue was given, during the afternoon at the Country Club and a The nominating committee will report Thursday after which officers will be elected and adjournment taken.
 Among the papers that were read to- day were the following: "The Modifica- tion of Breast MiIk.'' Dr. J.fR. Snyder Birmingham; "Blastomycocis, with Re- port of Case" Dr. wm. Litterer, Nashville. Tenn; 'grhe Diagnosis of Cancer of the Stomach" Dr. Scale Har- ris. Mobile, Ala: some Interesting Points on the Diagnosis and Treat ment of Surgical Diseases of the Gall, Bladder and Bile Ducts" Dr. F. w. McRae, Atlanta, Ga; "Hysteria," pr. Wm. R. Houston, Augusta, Ga; The Importance of Surgical Treatment of Gladstone Disease, Based on Forty two Operated Cases" Dr. G. E. Gavin, Mobile. Ala; treatment of Lithogen- ous Cholecystitis," pr. Jas. N Ellis, Atlanta, Ga.: Some Remarks on the Treatment of Shock Dr. Thomas H Hancock. Atlanta. Ga: Typhoid Per- ftonitis Stimulating Typhoid Perform ation." Drs. J w. Maury and W. K. Krauss, Memphis Tenn.
 In the section of opf1thalmology pas pers were read as follows: "Experi- mental Work for the Treatment Cf Trachoma," Dr. A. E. Maumenee, Mo- bile. Ala: "Differential Tests of Hete- rophoria and Heterotropia," pr. c. E. Vaughan. Clarksville, Tenn: The Cure of Hay Fever" Dr. V. Gibbs, Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
 After the reading of the papers a short business session was held.