davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21
COPPER QUEEN MINE
Great Ledge Of Spathic Iron Carrying
High Grade Copper Ore

On Sunday the writer went to
Mullan and in company with Pres
ident E. B. Crawford visited and
inspected the Copper Queen mine
which consists OF six claims less
than mile from the S bridge on
the Missoula- Wallace branch of the
Northern Pacific. We have had
considerable to say concerning this
mine Of late owing to the highly
satisfactory developments in the
new lower tunnel. We found con-
ditions to be just as they had been
represented to us, so brief descrip-
ton of the work and ore showings
is all that will be necessary at this
time.
The new tunnel taps the ledge
1913 feet below the old main tunnel.
It was exactly 3S4 feet long when
it broke into the vein on the foot
wall side and has since penetrated
the vein for 16 feet without, of
course, disclosing any sign of a
hangingwall because the upper
workings prove the ledge to have
width OF 40 or more feet.
Before the vein was reached two
feeder veins were encountered.
They were respectively three and
two feet wide and composed Of
quartz and chalcopyrite averaging
four per cent in copper with small
silver values.
AS soon as the ledge was broken
into foot of solid chalcopyrite
was found that assays from 20to 30
per cent in copper with good silver
values. After passing through this
paystreak the vein is composed Of
solid spathic iron so highly impreg-
mated with chalcopyrite as to con-
stitute good concentrating ore,
while near the face the mineral
ization is much greater, mostly in
the form of peacock copper. This
is probably the richest ore so far
found in the mine.
The tunnel is crossing the ledge
on a diagonal course and has to
run about 100 feet yet to get under
the winze from the No. tunnel
which shows handsome body Of
chalcopyrite ore.
The ledge which is now being
explored is the same as that in
which the Reindeer, adjoining the
Copper Queen on the west, has
opened up promising shoot of
chalcopyrite to develope which at
depth long crosscut tunnel is now
being run.
About / 800 feet to the south and
higher up the hill is parallel vein
with a strong outcrop that will
sooner or later be tapped from the
No. tunnel by doing about $50
feet of prosecuting. A thousand
feet Of depth will be thus gained
on the vein.
The property is well managed,
E. B. Crawford of Mullan person
ally directing operations, while
the other directors and large share
holders are all prominent mining
men of that town. Its prospects
for developing into producing
mine are therefore of the best.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21
Develop Calena Ore Body

The New Jersey mine near Ward
ner is taking steps to develop the
galena ore bodies recently disclosed
by it's lower tunnel and station
has been cut out on that level pre-
paratory to sinking a working shaft.
In the higher levels Of the mine a
large tonnage Of free milling gold
ore Of medium grade has been
blocked out. The property is
equipped with a 10-stamp mill
The headquarters Of the company is
at Glassport, Pa.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21
MORNING STOPS TEMPORARILY
Federal Company Reduces Production by Shutting
Down Mulan Mine

The Morning Muan, the second largest Of the four
producers belonging the Federal company being closed down as
rapidly enterprise of that kind be put in shape to cease
operations for indefinite length Of time As is well known
low grade proposition be worked large scale to be
profitable As the policy Of the lead trust is to reduce produc-
ton suspension selected the best to that end on the
part Of the Federal company As the outlook lead
bright it is not likely to be idle long
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
The Stewart Mine
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. |

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. l6.
Editor Miner,
.Sir-Can you tell me if the
Stewart mine has resumed yet?
Some people here have limited to
me that the shutdown is for the
purpose of freezing the smaller
shareholders out, but | would hate
to think it true. What is the mine
supposed to be worth?
Yours truly
A. H. T..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21
Imperial Elects Officers

The Imperial company last week
elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, Henry Billberg; vice presi-
dent, A. D. Munroe; secretary,
Homer G. Brown; treasurer, John
H. Nordquist; director in addition
to the above, Joseph Themes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21
TIGER R-POORMAN'S NEW SHOOT
Ore Body on 2,2OO-Foot Level is Proving
Both Wide and Rich
Both Wide and Rich

The fine shoot which broken during the last week
Of October the 0oot level Of the Poorman mine of the
Federal company Burke developing very satisfactorily accord
learned that the body wider and richer than anything
hitherto found any the deep levels that which by the
way the deepest the Occur Anes It encountered after
passing through badly shattered section in which the ledge had
practically been lost It found by crocung and has given
the mine a lease Of life.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21
Clearwater Rich Strike

A rich strike Of copper ore is re-
ported from the Clearwater Gold
and Copper company's property on
the North Fork Of the Clearwater.
From the No. 2 tunnel, said to be
only 100 feet long, 21O tons OF ore
have been taken out. The ore
assays from IA to % per cent
copper and from three TO 20 ounces
Of silver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21

Creek property selling actively at a
valuation of "a, 500, $50 at one time,
when it consisted mainly Of a few
holes in the ground and strong
copper stains, while Cole & Ryan
bought prospect for 50, 500, 600,
sold it to their friends at S., ,OOO, 600
and pushed it to market valua-
ton of s34 100000, and while it
was selling at that figure they
effected a consolidation with the
Greene property and passed a lot OF
the combined stock to their friends
as a bargain at a valuation OF
$50, 900, 900. 1t is hard to believe
that any of these transactions were
in good faith. They show the
willingness of financiers to attach
their names to gold brick when
ever money is to be made by the
sale Of it. The whole atmosphere
of mining finance is heavy with
kind of business that enriches a
few, debauches many and impov-
arishes most. There is enough
business for everyone;
mining does not thrive on chic
lnery.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21

The Miner does not pretend to
be posted on any camp except the
Occur d'Alenes, but it feels i'm
PEELED to say that if the other
statements are no more accurate
than that regarding the value OF
the Stewart the whole arraignment
OF the promoters named therein is
scandalously exaggerated and is
shamefully misleading. When Mr..
Heinze got a bond on the Stewart
for 100000 or thereabouts he
made one of the best bargains in
his life as the mine was then easily
worth that money to anyone un-
afraid Of apex litigation and it is
estimated to be worth at least
81 500, 600 now.-Ed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21

The Miner, all about mines, 50.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10

n nOCKSTADER' tiARRICK THEATRE
- The House that Never Disappoints
Week commencing Monday May 9Th
Nine Adelaide Herman and COmpanN
JEWELS MANIKINS,
THE FIVE ROMANOS,
NJ .ss Duval and her Knickerbocker Girls
THE GUST-ROBERTSON TRIO,
FRED DUPEE, THE KINETOGRAPH,
THE BRETON-RUNKLE COMPANY.
Afternoons at 215. Evenings SIS
Prices 25c. 35c and soc. Box seats, 75c.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
slanton could swear.

One day President Lincoln saw SEN
ator Fessenden coming toward his Of
fee room. Mr.. Fessenden had received
the promise Of some appointment in
Maine for one Of his constituents. Tho
case had been overlooked. AS soon az
Mr. Lincoln caught sight Of the sena.
tor he saw Fessenden was angry an
talled out, "Say, Fessenden, aren't you
IN EniscopallanY Mr.. Fessenden
tomewhat taken aback, answered
YES. belong to that persuasion. Mr.
President" Mr. Lincoln then said: 81
Thought so. You swear so much like
Geward. Seward is an Episcopalian
But you ought to hear Stanton swear
He can beat you both. He is Presby
terian."
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
PRESENCE OF MIND.
Jay could's Cool Self Possession Under
IRWIN Cireumatances.

NoAlN 3 CabI OUT tbaa-eoi0N QHAtI
Trying Circumstances.
An anecdote strongly Illustrating the
cool self possession OF the late Jay
Gould under the most trying circum-
Stances was recently related by a mem
Der OF the family.
An oldfriend had gone TO Gould, tell
ing him that he had managed tc save
up some $4,000 and asking his gdvice
as TO how he should invest it in such
manner as 70 be absolutely safe for
the benefit Of his family. Gould told
him to invest il in a certain stock and
assured him that the investment would
be absolutely safe as TO income and,
besides, IT'S market value would short
ly be greatly enhanced.
The man did as advised by Gould.
and the stock promptly started to 90
down Lower aud lower it went. and.
seeing tue steady depreciation in the
price Of the stock and hearing stories
TO the effect that the dividends were
TO be passed, the man wrote TO Gould
asking If the Investment was still good.
Gould replied 10 his friends letter, as
surfing him that the stories had no
foundation in fact and were being cir
culated purely for market effect.
But still the stock declined. Each
day the price went TO new lower fig
ures on the Stock Exchange, and final
ly the rumors became fact, and the di-
rectors passed the dividend. The man
had seen the savings OF years vanish
in few months and realized that he
was a ruined man.
Goaded 10 an almost insane frenzy,
he rushed into Goulds Office the after
noon the directors announced the pass
ing Of the dividend and told Gould that
he had been deliberately and grossly
deceived and that he was ruined. He
wound up by announcing his intention
Of shooting Gould then and there.
Gould heard his quondam friend
through. There could be no mistak-
ing the mans intent. He was evident
, ly half crazed and possessed Of an in
sane desire to carry out his threat.
Gould turned to him and said:
my dear Mr.. -," calling him by
name, "you are laboring under a most
serious misapprehenslon. Your money
I IS not lost If you viii go down to
my bank tomorrow morning you will
find there a balance Of S25,0QO to your
credit. ] sold out your stock some
time ago, but had neglected to notify
you" The man looked at him in
amazement and, half doubling, left the
Office.
As soon as he had left the Office
Gould sent word to his bank to place
$4,000 to this mans credit. The man
spent sleepless night. torn by doubts
and fears. When the bank opened for
business, he was the first man in line
and was nearly overcome when the
cashier handed him the sum that Gould
had named the previous afternoon.
Gould had evidently decided in his
own mind that the man was deter
mined to kill him and that the only
way to save his life and his name was
10 pay the man the sum he had lost
plus a profit in the manner he did. But
as n side light on the absolutely cold
blooded self possession OF the man il
IS interesting. New York Times.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
AmusEMENTs.
--.o-(-o-r-o--or.r,rcoc-.oro..,o-

--o7oo-----o~7@00~,o------'-'oo'7-o'--
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE

In the New-Century Club last night the
Methodist Young Peoples Association
held its third annual reception. 1t was a
delightful occasion. The Rev John M.
Arters, Minor C. Smith and Charles Cook
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
CLOSE
PARK SPRINGS

Members Of the state Board Of Health,
fearing that the springs at the Brandy
wine Springs Park are contaminated dur
ing the summer months and made poson-
Gus by the thousands Of people who
crowd about them, win visit the resor
in the near future and make an exam
naton.
If the springs are found to be contain
mated they will be ordered closed to tho
public until some arrangement is made
to prevent possibility Of them becom
ing tainted.
Evening journal., 1907-05-10
BASEBALL
ROLLER SKATING

At the Wilmington Rink. Morning and
Atternoon-Children, Skates and Admis
sion, lOc; Adults. l5c. NightrAdmissioi
l0c; Skates and Admission 25c. Music q.
All Sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-03
Funeral Of Late VIM. Lockwood.

The funeral of William Lockwood
was held at o'clock Thursday at his
late home on Bloomfield street, the
being conducted by Rev. 3. b.
Merrill, pastor of the Congregational
church. Mr.. Lockwood dropped dead
Tuesday at his home, death being due
to heart disease. He had been in poor
health for several months. His age
was IL years. He was born at Green
Island, p. O., moving to The Forks at
the age of Il. Here he was married to
Miss Della +. Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockwood had been residents of this
town since 1900, previous to that living
in Norridgewock. He is survived by a
widow and two sons, Oscar Z. of
Norridgewock and John D., clerk in the
Cony House in Augusta. Since his
residence in this town he had been en-
ploycd as night Waterman in the oil
cloth factory. Prior to that he was
boss driver on the kennebec river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-03
PITTsFIElD.
Joseph Jewell of Canaan.

The friends in Pittsfeld of Joseph
Jewell of Canaan, We're shocked to
learn of his sudden death at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Chase in
North Canaan. where he was visiting,
about midnight Tuesday night, at the
age of about 60 years. Mr.. Jewell did
hard days work Tuesday and pass
ed an enjoyable evening with the
members of the family, until 10 o'clock
when he retired, apparently in his
usual we'll condition. He shortly after
called for help, saying that he felt sick
and physician was summoned, and
although everything possible was done,
he lived only about a half hour. The
cause Of death was acute heart trouble.
The deceased was one of Canaan's
esteemed citizens, and a prosperous
farmer. He was Civil War veteran.
Several children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-03
Mrs, Octavia Wyman.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Octavia
Wyman, mother of George and Ellen
Wyman, was held from the late home
on Main street at P. NJ. Wednesday,
Rev. r. Z. Barton, pastor of the UNI
versalist church, officiating. Mrs. wy
man had been a resident of this town
for IS years, going to the house where
She died when a bride and living at
the same place ever since. Beside the
children above mentioned, a brother,
T. A. Eastman of Beverly, Mass, and
a sister, Mrs. Eliza Wilson, who re-
sides in this town, survive. There
was a large attendance of relatives
and friends, and many beautiful floral
tributes were brought by loving friends
and relatives. Among the out
relatives present, beside the brother,
above mentioned, were Harry Coleman
of Bangor, Mrs. Annie Miller of Will
ton and Mrs. l.. d. Barrows of Boston.
The remains were inferred in Maple
wood cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-03
Massey Guilty.
Manslaughter'

New York, May 2-"BaroneSS
Anisia Louise De Massey, the pattern dc
signcr. on trial for the killing of Gus
tav Simon, a shirt waist manufacturer
was convicted Of manslaughter in the
first degree with recommendation of
mercy. The jury to which the case was
given at o'clock this afternoon re-
turned a verdict few minutes before
midnight and the prisoner was remand
ed to the Tombs until May 9 for SEN
tence.
Gustav Simon, a wealthy shirt waist
manufacturer, was shot in his office
Nov. 10 and died a few hours after
wards. Nine De Massey, popularity
known as Baroness" De Massey, was
employed by Simon as a shirt waist de-
signer and was arrested while leaving
the building in which SimOns' office
was located few minutes after the
shooting. She acknowledged she had
had a disagreement with Simon over
the question of wages and had left the
manufacturers office a few minutes be-
fore her arrest, but consistently MAIN
tanned throughout the trial that she
had nothing to do with the shooting.
There were but few spectators in the
court room to witness the midnight
scene when the jury brought in it's YER
diet. When the prisoner was brought
in she was over pale but appeared
calm and faced the jury without APP
parent emotion.
We find the defendant guilty of
manslaughter in the first degree and
recommend that the mercy of the court
IbC extended to her" was the verdict
read by Foreman Chaffe.
Nine. De Massey received the verdict
calmly.
Judge blanchard. after the usual
formalities remanded the prisoner to
the Tombs to await sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-03
ITALIAN EMIGRATION
Is to Be Under Stricter Rules, Imposed
BY the Government.

Rome May 2.-The government today
presented Il bill to Parliament providing
for stricter emigration regulations.
Messina is added to Genoa, Naples and
Palermo as ports from which emigrants
may leave Italy The repatriation of en-
igrants returning from America will only
be allowed on steamers authorized by
the Italian government Steamers violat-
ing this rule will on arrival in Italian
waters be fined $50 for each returning
emigrant over the first 20.
The passage rates which emigrants will
be required to pay are TO be established
by the foreign minister Jan. I and July
Of each year. Agents of emigration
companies must deposit s1c0G as a guar
antee against infractions of the reSula-
tons.
The government can stop the departure
of any emisrants if it is considered dct-
rimcntal to their interests for them to
leave Italy for the port they may have
selected. No company will be allowed
to carry emigrants unless it owns at
least two steamers.
Italians who have become natrralized
Americans again become Italian citizens
by merely re-entcring the kingdom and
declaring they have established domi-
cilc here, or without such declaration af-
ter three years have lapsed since they
re-entered the kingdom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-03
LAKE WASSokEAG FREE.
Ice Goes Out, Doing Considerable DAM
age During That Event.

Dexter, Me-, May People happen
ing within view of the lower part Of
Lake Wassokeag Wednesday morning
were somewhat surprised to see a de-
cided transformation in the general APP
pearance of things. The fine new boat
house owned by Norman II. Fay, VIII
liam Z. Brewster and DR.. Thomas ).
Springall had been swept from Its foun-
dation on concrete and was partially
submerged in the water. the Dig
building formerly used as wood shed
by +. II. Lebree, when he was IN inc
wood and coal business had one SIDE
crushed in and several of the other
small buildings and boat houses on the
shore had changed locations.
The principal damage was done TO
the boat house of Messrs Fay, SPRING
all and Brewster. The house was
built on the sold concrete foundation
less than a year ago at considerable
expense. 1t was the best of its kind on
the lake front and was an ornament. to
the locality.
Whether or not it will be possible to
repair it is something of a question.
One motor boat that had been stored
il the house during the winter was re-
moved in good condition.
The damage is supposed to have
been caused by the ice field which
moved down the lake during Tuesday
night urged on by stiff breeze and it
undoubtedly piled up against the boat
house and pushed it from its founda-
ton. During the day, Wednesday,
much Of the ice in the lower lake dis
appeared from sight and on Thursday
morning the lake as far as could be
seen was nearly clear Of ice. The
water is at a high pitch, being partly
over the stringers to the railroad
bridge of the Maine Central
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-03
A CURE FOR
INFLAMMAToRY
RHEUMATISM
Even the Most Obstinate Cases Yield
to Or. Williams Pink Pills and
Health Follows When Poison
ed Blood is Made Pure.

1t is useless to try to cure rheuma-
tism by rubbing liniments and oils on
the skin.
External applications are of use in
securing temporary relief from pain
the cure of rheumatism lies in purify
ing and enriching the blood.
The one remedy that has cured more
cases of rheumatism than any other is
DIR. Williams Pink Pills and an in
stance Of its power is found in the case
of Mrs. Frederick Brown OF 40 Sumpter
street, Sandy Hill, n. Y.
Mrs. Brown, who is now in the prime
OF life and the mother of a family, was
sufferer from infammatory rheuma-
tism from the time she was sixteen.
She says: at first appeared in my knee
joints. then in my hips and waist. 1t
became q regular thing that would be
laid up all winter. The rheumatism
affected mostly my hands, hips, feet
and shoulders MY hands were all
puffed up and my feet became de-
formed l lost my appetite, couldn't
sleep and sometimes l was compelled
| to cry out, the pain was so intense.
"For several winters l was under the
doctors care and while his medicine
relieved the pain for little While
there seemed no prospect for a perma-
nent cure. 1 was confined to my bed
Loft and on, for weeks at a time. My
limbs swellcd dreadfully at times ana
| l was reduced almost to nothing.
an the spring Of 1904, upon the ad-
vice of a friend | began to use DR..
Williams Pink Pills. At that time l
| wasn't able to do anything and could
barely eat enough to keep alive. feit
| a change for the better in about a
month. | began to eat heartily and l
| suffered less pain. Of course L kept on
| the treatment. using care in my diet,
and in about three months l was cured.
| am entirely well today and do all my
own work One of my daughters was
also cured oc rheumatism by the use OF
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and my other
daughter has taken them with success
| for debility She has greatly improved
her strength, appetite and spirits and IS
/ a walking testimonial for the pills.
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as anaemla,
| debility, scrofulous conditions. after
effects of the grip and fevers. Owing to
| the intimate relation between the blood
and nerves, the pills have been found
| invaluable in such nervous diseases as
| dizziness, nervous debility, neuralgia.
ST. Vitus' dance and even partial
paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
| ceipt of price, so cents per box, six box
es for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
| cine Company. Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-03
STRONG OPPOSITION
Shown In Canada to New Postal Rates
With the United States.

st. John, n. r., May 2.-The New
Brunswick Press Association at n spe-
cial meeting here tonight made Il
strong protest against the new postal
regulations made by the Canadian
government with the United States de-
partment which increases the postage
on newspapers from Canada to the
United States from one-half cent, the
old rate, to four cents a pound.
A resolution was passed declaring
the states to Canada and that the new
literature to promote immigration from
the states to Canada and thatthe new
rates were calculated to prejudice the
successful movement for repatriation
of Canadians now III the states and to
mar the increasing friendly relations
between the two countries.
Another resolution censured the Ca
madam authorities for cutter disregard
of the interest Of the Canadian pub
fishers in negotiating this treaty and
most respectfully calls upon the Do
minion government to Immediately Sc
cure the repeal of said contention
A third resolution declared Canadian
publishers had been given insufficient
notification of the change and called
uron the Canadian Parliament to re-
vert to the old rate, pending neGotia-
lions of new treaty, land before such
further treaty is signed and becomes
effective, an expression of opinion
should be obtained from the publish
ers of recognized Canadian newspa-
pers."
It was ordered that copies be for
warded to the postmaster general OIL
Canada and representatives in Parlla-
mont and Boards of Trade are TO be
asked to take up this matter and asl-
tate until the treaty is repealed.