davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Springville Has Strong Ledge.

The drift on the Springville mine
'ust below Mullan and on the south
side Of the river, Is now in some 600
.eet and makes a most encouraging
showing. A crosscut near the face
If the drift shows the ledge to be
over rs feet wide. The vein filling Is
luartz and spathic iron for the most
part. Galena In increasing quaint.
Ties has appeared of late.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Big Ledge In Southern Cross.

The Southern Cross company re-
ports cutting a .v-foot ledge on its
group easterly from the Snowstorm.
4le ledge Is presumed to be the same
mat is opened on the Daisy group
sl... further 20 the east. 1t Is very
strong ledge and has three feet of
tale on the hanging wall. Eleven
feet of the vein carry encouraging
values.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Power for Lucky Friday.

Manager George d. Potter of the
lucky Friday Is having a power line
quilt from the Hunter to transmit
electrical power to operate his new
Temple-lngersoll electric air drill
rhe lower tunnel Is now in over 1870
Get and will require to be extended
Dout $40 feet further to cut the
edge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07

Snowdrift Company Incorporated.
The Snowdrift company was in
corporated this week with capitali-
cation OF t1,500.000 to work q
group Of claims near the Monitor
mine. The incorporators were: Pc
ter Lundin, N. p. Nelson, J. T. o.
son, H. M. Force, w. j. Johnson, w.
J. Rhoades, B. M. Francis and
James A. Wayne.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Sprin gfield Needs Supplies,

The management of the Spring,
ield mine on Stevens peak Is anx-
GUS to resume work in it's long cross.
tut tunnel, now very close to the
5ein, as soon as the weather will per-
nit of supplies being packed out
here.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Sonora Workings Very Wet.

oOnOra Workings very wet.
Miners from the Sonora report the
yettests workings they ever saw
Since the middle of last week the
low of water has been so heavy that
t has been almost impossible to
work at all. This is taken to indi
,ate that the main ledge has neve,
yet been reached but that the cross
tut In which they are now WORKING
IS at last nearing 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Great Northern Resumes Work.

GREAT NOFtneFn TSeSumeS WOFK.
A contract has just been let b,
he Great Northern company for ;
t00-foot extension of its main cross
cut tunnel. 1t is now in 200 fee
md will be about 700 feet lon.
when 1t reaches the vein. The com
)any owns a group of five claims
lust above the power house and be
ow the Great Western mine. DR.
3yrne of Spokane, WASH, and A. J
Richardson OF Los Angeles. CAL, are
The largest individual stockholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Callahan Resumes Shipments.

The road to the Callahan mine
which has been impasible for teams
for few weeks is once more open
for traffic and two four-horse teams
are hauling from the mine. About
$50 tons Of high grade ore were ac-
cumulated during the blockade and
about 40 tons week are being pro-
duced.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Iron Crown Is Improving.

The Iron Crown company cut it's
ledge at depth of 600 feet in it's
lower crosscut tunnel some two
weeks ago and since then the drift
on the vein has shown steady i'm
several good streaks of high grade
copper ore. The mine Is on the
north slope of Stevens peak, near
oohon spur, and Is controlled by
Mullan people,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Pittsburg Resumes Shipments.

1NtsDuTk INsunHeS oHIV1IIeIts'
The Pittsburg company's mine and
mill have both been in full blast
since the first of the month and on
Tuesday shipped their first carload
of ore this season. The mine will be
large and steady producer from
now on.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07

two weeks. In the upper workings
the ledge showed a width of 80 feet
but as 1t is very much wider where
opened on its neighbor the greatest
interest is being taken in the COM
ing strike on the Mineral Farm.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Mineral Farm Nearing Ledge.

The new crosscut tunnel on the
Mineral Farm, which adjoins the
Alice mine on the east and covers
the same great ledge or ore zone, is
making such good progress that It
is expected to reach 1t in the next
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07

'The company has had employed
continuously to date a crew of four
men. The tunnel Is now In a dis
lance Of over 1900 feet and has
passed a point perpendicularly un-
Ter the showing In the upper work
.ngs."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
WORK in COPPER KING.

Wine Is Now Down 60 Feet-Start
ed in Good Ore.
The winze being sunk from the
lower tunnel on the Copper Kinf
mine is now down 60 feet At the
start 1t showed 80 inches Of higl
grade galena and copper ore tina,
mad widened to three feet before the
ore body dipped out of the shaft a
depth of about rs feet A crosscu;
will be made back to the vein ON the
1OO-fOot level. The intention is to
sink to the 300-foot level as rapidly
as possible.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Alma to Let Contract.

The Alma company Is advertising
or bids on 100 feet of tunnel work
IN that property. Curley Crawford
s looking after the company's bust
ess for the eastern owners.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
SUNSHINE ON SUNSET PEAK.
property Adjoining Idora Mine Driv-
ing CrOssCut Tunnel.

ing CrOsscut Tunnel.
The Sunshine company elected the
GLOWING officers at it's stockholders
meeting last Thursday: Judge w.
". Woods, president; Daniel L. Nc
irath, vice president and manager;
Fred c. Stoddard, secretary-treasur-
"; Emil Zeitfuchs. David G. Smith,
James Bailey and E. G. Ellis, direc-
ors.
The company's property adjoins
he Idora mine on Sunset peak and
S being developed by 350-foot
,rosscut tunnel that will tap the
edge 200 feet deep. Like its neigh
,or, the ldora, it has an excellent
surface showing of high grade galena
md 1t is expected to develop equally
Inc ore bodies with depth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Champion to Resume.

The Champion company will re
'ume the development of its Stevens
leak group at once. President Adam
DOnnell visited the mine for that
purpose last week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-03-07
Silver Cliff Finds More Ore.

Secretary Ed Young of the Silver
Cliff company, reports that the work
now In hand on that property is
showing up some rich ore in the
north and south ledge.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
TRICK RIDER KILLED
Young Girl Meets Death in
View Of Great Crowd.
FALLS AND BREAKS HER NECK
German CyCIist Ends Career Before
Eyes Of Her Father and Brothers
while Performing GratuitousIy in
Queens College Fete In Belfast.
Irelnnd-CIimnx of the Act.

Belfast June 29-Before the eyes Of
Der father and brothers, German girl
trick cyclist, aged sixteen. was killed I'm
the Belfast Hippodrome yesterday aft
eru70u. while performing grauJously in
a Queens College fcte.
The family acted together in what IS
known MS the Aurora troupe. and the girl
had given expert cycling exhibitions ever
since she Was FIVE The climax of the
entertainment yesterday was as follows
Four Of the men cycling in one direction
supported a platform upon which the girl
cycled in the contrary direction. Some
how she lost her balance and fell. Pre-
sumahIy she dislocated her neck, for,
though doctors were in the audience and
~ once attended her. she ureajhed her
last behind tie scenes before the ambu-
lance sent FOR arrived
At once the curtain was ruag down. tho
manager announced the sad news. and
the cancellation of last nights perform
ance. and the audience, which was greatly
shocked. passed ont in silence The
fathers grief was almost uncomfortable,
and the mother. who was at their Ioda-
Iugs at the time. received terrible blow.
The college fete authorities are to give all
the proceeds Of the matinee 10 the family.
who are taxing the body to Germany for
burial The Dowaser Lady Dutferiu and
others. who were patrons Of the fete.
deeply deplore the tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
CHINESE MUST LEAVE Rand
Botha Determined that UndesiTables
Shall Depart from District.
Fiat of Premier Immensely Popular
with Residents Because Kafiir
Labor Is Plentiful.

Johannesburg. June 29-Gen. Botha. in
his statement q the policy of the gov
erumrnt. announced that the Chinese
would be repalTiated at the termlna ton
Of their indentures. This marks the first
great step toward the establishment Of
freedom In the TransvaaL The action
Of the government will be immensely
popular
The strike gave the government the OBJ
portUnity of fulfilling TO the letter their
pledges. and has left the mine owners
without hope of resistance. But for the
action Of the miners. the mine owners
might have engineered an opposition by
the closing Of the mines. Such tactics
would now be worse than useless. unless
the strike c0Ilapses from want Of funds
The mine owners cannot hold meetings
Of protest unless the British army OF
horse and foot be marched 20 their pro-
lection. But freedom will not be won, I'M
less the miners are enabled 70 hold out.
as the revenge Of the mine owners will
fall on them. and the magnates will re-
coup themselves for the less of the yellow
serfs by enforcing servile conditions on
the whites They now boast that the
strike will enable them to reduce the
working costs Of the mines by 30 per
cent.
If. on the other hand. the miners win,
freedom is assured on the Rand and
it will spread thence throughout South
Africa.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
MAN IN TERRIBLE DILEMMA.
Has TO Decide Between saving His
Wife or His Sons.

Paris. June "a Pathetic tragedy in
which a farmer had 20 choose between
saving the lives Of his two little sons or
that Of bis wife. has occurred ut Pont
near lie Puy.
NJ Kuaue, with his sons. aged four and
six. was waiting on the bank Of the Allier
for his wife who had gone 10 a village
on the opposite side Of the river. When
the wife, on returning. saw her husband
and children waiting for her. she started
wadlrg across the river, instead of max
ing detCur of 500 yards and crossing by
a bridge.
The river was only three feet deep at
the spot. but the current was strong. and
suddenly II Kuhue was Mortified 20 see
his wife swept off her feet and carried
down the stream. He jumped into the
river 90 her rescue, but the two little chill
dren followed their fathers example. ana
they also were swept down stream
The agonized father had L choose I'm
mcdiately. and he swan for the boys He
brought the two boys to the bank in
safety. and then returned for his wife.
brit she had been carried into a deep pool
lower down the river and drowned. Her
/ BODY was recovered half an hour later.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
TOURISTS HELD BY LANDSLIDE.
Food Carried Them by Daring Men
Across Mass of Trembling Earth.

Geneva, June Z9.-The railway authori-
ties are making gallant efforts TO relieve
the inconvenience caused TO the crowds
Of tourists who have been imprisoned in
Zermatt by the landslide on the railway
% Viege.
Trains are being run to either side OF
the landslide, and gangs Of port@rs are
employed i'm transporting the luggage oil
the tourists. who are escaping by this
means from the little Alpine town. Por-
ters have also been reQuisti0ned to carry
across the obstruction the food supplies
for which Zcrmatt is almost entirely de
pendent on the outside world.
As the rainfall has been practically con-
tinuOus. the work Of transportation across
the landslide has been one Of consider
able difficulty and danger. as the vast
extent Of earth is still trembling and In
secure.
The landslide has interfered with the
rush Of tourists % Zermatt. but many OF
the more enthusiastic Of those who ave
reached Vicge have placed their belong
ings in knapsacks, and are crossing tho
valley on foot
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
RAISOULI AGAIN AT LARGE.
Moroccan Bandit Accepts Bribcs and
Then Takes 20 the Hills.

Tangier. June 29-His pockets bullying
with the money sent 70 bride him into
submission. Raisoul. the bandit, has
broken of peace negotiations with the
Sultan and retired into HIS mountain fast
nesses. laughing at the loyalist army sent
TO capture him.
Raisouli has caused the Moorish govern
ment so much trouble that Kaid Maclean,
the Scotch commander Of the Sultans
army. offered a month ago 20 guarantee
him a pardon and secure his appointment
as military counselor if he would make
public submission 70 the war minister al
Tangier
Demanding some proof of the Sultans
sincerity. Raisouli received heavy loans
from the monarch and several Of his Off
cials then professed dissatisfaction with
the terms Of the agreement and took 20
the hills.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30

Berlin, June 29-The Prussian govern
ment IS considering a claim Of the heirs
Of a great Russian statesman. the Field
Marshal Count Munich. The claim is
regarding a considerable sum and Of great
interest 70 two families living in France.
The Russian field marshal Count Mum
mich. received from Frederick the Great
King OF Prussia as a present. a property
situated in Prussia. given 20 him for good
services rendered to the state by the con-
c,usi1n ~ q treaty.
The count did not accept this but. with
the agreement Of the Empress Anna. Of
Russia. it was transferred by Frederick
the Great 70 the son Of the field marshal
The son obtained afte~ward of Frederick
William, King Of Prussia. the written
promise that the sum ~ $4,000 'Thalel
Albert should Dee given 90 him
The descendants claim this sum now
with the interest since 17fL The de
scendaH-s of the granddaughter Of the
field marshal lhls grandson died a bach
cl0rI are in France. on the one side, The
Count d'AUonvlile and on the other side
Nine. David-Eoickeu. wife ~ Mr David
of the well-known furrier and dressmak-
ing firm Of Beckh0f David She is q
born Baroness Won N0lcken. descending
from AEel-Gustav. Baron won SOl-ken
who married i'm rs, Marie Ernestine
Countess won Munich. immediate hcires;
Of the Field Marshal Munich
As the sum asked for amounts 70 a
great many millions the present claim IS
of great interest The Counts d'Allon-
willie have. through the good offices OF
Countess Won Wcdel German. ambassa.
drics in Vienna. addressed "A letter 10 the
chamberlain OF Emperor William. Prince
Radolin has given answer that the terri
t0riaI claim cannot De admitted, but dc
not speak of the $4,000 thalers.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
FATAL DUEL WITH SWORDS.
Two Austrian Officers Fight Until
One Is Pierced Through Heart.
9-CABIE

S-CABlsE
Vienna June pa terrible duel, with
fatal result, was fought in the barracks
at Trieste yesterday. between two officers.
Reserve Lieut.. Hertz and Lieut.. Wernik
A trumpery dispute. which ended in
high words. was the cause, and heavy
cavalry swords were chosen as the
weapons.
After fencing stubbornly for some min
utes. both combatants neglected their
guard to reach out for a decisive blow
Lieut. Hertz brought his sword down
on his opponents forehead with great
force. cutting partly through the skull,
while at the same moment Lieut. Wer-
niks point pierced Hertls heart, and he
fell dead on the floor
Lieut. Wernk's injury is serious, but
not fatal The military authorities will
hold an inquiry.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
FORCED FROM BERLIN
French Diplomat Has to
Leave kaiSer's Court.
FRIEND OF PRINCE GUTENBERG
VI. Lecomte, First Secretary of the
Embassy, Said 20 Have Betrayed to
His Government Secrets Impaired
fin Confidence by CabRl-"0ur
Philip" Held Responsible.

Berlin. June On Lecomte. the first
secretary Of the French embassy in Ber-
lin. has been recalled with dramatic sud
denness. He loft Berlin this morning.
This is the latest development in the
Round Table scandal. which has already
led TO the downfall of Prince Philip Eul-
enburg and other high officers Of state.
The camarilla. Of which the prince was
the head is stated to have plotted to OBJ
tain undue influence over the Kaiser and
10 bring about the dismissal of Prince
.Buelow Its Vaccinations were disclosed
by the crown prince 20 the kaiser, who
dealt with the situation with his custom
airy swift decision.
Admitted to Membership.
Prince EuIenburg admitted NJ LecOmte
20 membership Of the Round Table, by
which means the first secretary was
brought into close personal contact with
the Emperor and associated on free and
easg terms with Prince Eulenburgs init
mate friends.
Relying on the princes promise that the
Kaiser could repase absolute faith on
their confidence. his majesty. when visit
ing Iiobenbcrg Castle. habitually express
ed himself with perfect freedom
II is now stated that Vi. Lecumte, plac-
Ing what he considered % be the interests
Of his country above his obligation t. his
hest. frequently transmitted the Emper-
ov's words to Paris where they We're read
with far greater interest than the reports
of his chief N. Bihourd, the ambassador,
who returned ia March last.
French Government Aided.
More than once il is stated. the French
government based it's treatment of deli
cate international affairs on Information
which III Lccomte was able to supply
through his connection with the Round
Table
Daring tho Morocco affair it happened
that on one u1en0ra ole occasion ". Bi-
hound. VIXEN visiting the German foreign
once. fou-d tGat Count TschirscIky eX-
pressed different opinion On an impar-
taur point lu tile controversy from that
which. thanks t0 II. Lecom;e. the ambas-
srdor know was held by tine Emperor.
The German foreign minister made i'm
Qui-ies. and found that VI. B.hogrd was
correctly Informed regarding the Emper-
Or's attitude.
There ia no doub- that Prince EGlsuburg
seriously endangered German interests 10y
admitting NJ LoC1mte 10 the Round Ia
bic Tire revelation Of NJ. Lecomtc's aC-
Invites reveals the MOST important inter
national aspect # the Gutenberg scandal
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
"TATTLE" CAUSES TROUBLE.
Looscuess of wife's Tongue Responsible
for Cabinet Members Downfall.

Berlin. June ga case Of female
tattle" is said 10 be responsible for the
sudden dismissal from Office OF Count
Posadowslcy-We former minister
Of the interior. and regarded as one of
Germany's foremost statesmen.
The activity Of the counts wife in
discussing court affairs. and gosslping
about high personages. it is now stated
on the best authority was the cause Of
hts downfall Hitherto Il has been
popularity supposed that political diff
ferences with the Kaiser led to the
minister's retirement.
When the Emperor heard Of the
countess talk. he manifested the great
est displeasure. It is generally admit
ted that this inability Of his wife to
hold her tongue has sacrificed a bril-
liant political career for Count Posa-
dowsky- WeihneF, as his prospects were
second to none among the younger
statesmen.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30

London, June 9-Lying in Chatham
dockyard is a war ship upon-w which the
prohibited music Of The Mikadc" has
been piayed-and played under the very
nose Of Admiral Sir Gerard Noel. X. c. B.,
who must have been perfectly acquainted
with the order issued by the admiralty
that naval bands should not play it lest
our japanese guests should be offended.
The admiral was helpless. however. for
the offender is a japanese war ship-ths
Tsukuba, the flag ship Of Admiral Ujuin-
and Sir Gerald Noel was on board as a
guest, together with the chief naval and
military officers OF Chatham. Most OF
these officers had had to convey orders TO
their own bandmasters not to play selec-
tons from the insulting opera. Yet on
Saturday night they were in the painful
position Of having 10 stand and hear the
japanese insult themselves.
Airs from Gilbert Opera.
Il was after dinner. and dancing was in
progress. The brown-faced musicians
were under the command Of Mr.. Tokichi
Setoguchi. the chief bandmaster who
tapped his baton, and on the astonished
ears Of the English guests came I'm the
Mikado Of japan, a Wandering Min
streI l." Il Am So Proud" and other
snatches Of the banned "MikadO" in a
selection known as THE Mikado Ian
GERS"
Can It be The Mikado? asked a mil
itary guest with no particular ear for
music. Yes" said a japanese officer.
and think It is quite one Of the incest
things Of your music"
Every one In Chatham is laughing to-
day at the incident
Mr. Setoguchi told a reporter yesterday
that il was quite a fav0rite Of his. and
was frequently PLAYED. Asked whether
/ he knew it was supposed 10 be insulting
10 HIS nation. he looked honestly puzzled.
It IS good music-Sull.van's. he sale.
No Insult 20 Japan.
He produced his bands repertoire. writ
I ten in German and japanese. There il
/ was, NC 81 Mlkado Lancers." and not
/ far off were Nancy Lee Marsch" and
/ ''Tarara- boom-dere Marsch.' and other
/ gems of British music.
/ AIr Setoguchi, who studied under a
/ German professor. Herr Eckert now
! kaPpellmeister 10 the japanese armies in
/ koreal. said that his one wish was TO go
/ to Covent Garden 20 hear the opera. II
+ he would only call al the same time at ST.
James Palace and the admiralty he might
/ convince the lord chamberlain and the sea
/ lords that the "Mikado' farce was about
played out
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30

London. June 29.-The congregation of
St Paulinus Roman Catholic Church, at
Lostock Hall. are working every evening
on a house they are erecting in connec-
ton with the Father Turner Memorial;
Hail. Dr. Mercer the rector attired in
old clothes and a pair of clogs. takes his
place with the other workers. and wields
a pick and shovel Ike sturdy navy.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
Novelty in sports.

London. June 29-There will he a ladies
tournament at the Early Closing Associa-
tons sports at Richmond on July 3. Each
rider in the open bicycle race having the
largest entry will become the knight of
some fair unknown among the specta-
tors. and he will ride not only to win a
prize for himself, but a splendid present
for some girl who is watching his per
Torrance with anxious eyes.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
ENSURES WORKING PEOPLE.
Families of Victims To BE Provided
for by Law.

London. June 2g.-The new law com
pensatng working people or their fami-
lies for injury or death through their en-
pigment statute constituting an in
dUstriai revoluuon-takes effect July l.
Workingmen are defined as persons who
live by manual labor, earning less than
81, 25o annually. or who enter into contract
or apprenticeship for labor
The injury must incapacitate the victim
for at least a week. Compensation must
equal 90 per cent Of the sufferers average
wages, up TO $ weekly, and continues
while the injury lasts though for life.
In case Of death. the victims family re-
ceives a sum equivalent to his previous
three years earnings. or S7J0-whiChever
may be the greater Even household ser
wants are affected by the law.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-30
EXPECT CARNEGIE TO PAY.
Diplomats at The Hague Under I'M
preston Bills VIII BE Settled.

The Hague, Ju ne 29.-Some amusing
stories are going the rounds here in
connection with the Peace Congress.
One is that the extortions OF the hotel
keepers arc such that the delegation
from certain South American repub-
lie, on seeing their first weeks bills.
decided TO advise their government to
withdraw from the conference and
build a new battle ship instead, as be-
ing, OF the whole. cheaper.
Another pleasing legend is that the
representatives of a very small power
have been treating themselves so much
better than the moderate grant made
them from the national exChequer
quite warrants. because they are under
che impression that all deficiencies will
be made good by Andrew Carnegie.