davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

EOR Rents NEW GROOM DWELL
INGS on Dean Street. one just papered
throughout and has cellar under entire
house. Wide porches Desirable homes
Apply HARRY j. HOPKINS. 3 lyw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
SPEED LAUNCH.

Exceptional opportunity TO Acquire a
handsome soft. Speed Launch, brand new
boat, p H. r. gasoline 4 cyl. 4 eye. Speed
En- CINE at much less than cost.
Also fast and able 81 IT. Hunting Cabin
Launch, new last year. and a 65ft. x6ft.
Sloop Nachf fast and able, fully equipped,
fine boat to see the jamestown Fair.
Full particulars from
RHODE RIVER RAILWAY
PERCY r. SMITH.
mil south River, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

COR RENT-BUILDING ON SECOND St.,
formerly occupied by the Auto Transfer
Co. Building is tit for storage purposes.
20i0 So. H. of floor space, Apply TO }. j.
WALTON. Builder mis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

COR RENT-A FIVE ROOM H0US Il,
papered throughout, water in Kitchen,
with good size garden. Rent ~. Apply 10
MRS. LANAHAN, Chester Ave-, Eastport
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
o r. n E N T.

EoR RENT-TWo BRIGHT. CHEERFUL
Rooms Gentlemen only need apply
Apply at this Office. m2l3t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

EoR BENr.--SIN ROOM HOUSE at East
port on spa Creek. ALI outbuidings,
fine water and beautiful location. Apply TO
JAS. A. WALTON, Fairs, Natl Bank. nib
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
I.oST n.
w A N T e ID.

XxTANTED-TO RENT By THE MONTH
w or buy, light Row Boat with one pair
OF oars. Address "Rowboat, care of Capital.
m2I SC
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

COR SALE.-FIVE LOTS AT EASTPORT
Excellent location. Five minutes walk
OF new bridge. Apply TO JAS. A. WALTON.
Ears. NATL Bank mis-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

FOR sALE-PURE BRED WHITE pity.
mouth Rock Cockerels, at 81 to 81 80 each
also eggs for Matching at ST. for Is. Apply to
K. Combs, Annapolis, Phone 37-M. M m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
Wants For Sale. Lost, &c.

III you have 500 / can put you on the the
road TO fortune; fullest Investigation, abb
solutely wonderful Opportunity. Radnor
p. O. Box 32l, N. u City, nal 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

EOR SALE ONE PAIR or HOMING
PIGEONS, raised from good stock. For
sale cheap. Apply at Capital Office. m13-m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

EOUND.-SeveraI weeks ago, a SIR. Il. L.
JUNIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE, PM
which the owner can have by calling at this
office aud paying p cents for ad. inl6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21
r o r. S AL

EOR SALE--A GOOD SURRY. Apply to
Mrs w. A. HOLLEBAUGH. adjoining
Colonial Theatre m1Sw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Carpenter,
Of Philadelphia, are registered at Car
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-21

General Bell, U. 5. Army, who has
been visiting Cuba, returned from
Havana ON the U. S. Army transport
sumner ON Monday last
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-22
Observation-Disclosures.
DIR. Mndsly Interviewed Regarding
C0mpany's Plans.
~
(Mullan Miner.)

(NlulldA MAucI.j
In interviewing DR.. Lindsly in re-
gard to the use of the Hunter tunnel
by the American Commander COM
pany, he stated that nothing had been
done as yet toward making arrange
ments with the Hunter people to
drive a tunnel to prospect their
ground from the Hunter lower tun-
mel. He said they were awaiting the
return of President r. J. Clark, who
Is expected the latter end OF this
month, and he said the Hunter off,
cials would be along early in Septem-
Der and in all probability all details
would be arranged.
The rich strike on the Hunter was
made near the end line OF the Com
mander claim and the, same lead
without doubt runs into their prop
erty.
When the Commander people get
the right they will explore their
ground from the Hunter tunnel and
then drive a tunnel from their own
ground to get the ore II any is found.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-22
$3.50 n
Now Sinking a Wine.

The work now being done is by
way OF sinking a winze on the ledge
at the only point where any ore has
thus far been discovered. This Wine
is now down ten feet, but since no
payments have been made on ac-
count of same 1t was not taken into
consideration in the report Of work
done. While few indications Of
ore occasionally appear nothing thus
far warrants any excitement. How
ever, we are very much in hopes that
before the present contract is COM
pleted, favorable news will be had
for the stockholders.
The following directors and officers
were elected this 18th day of Au-
gust, 1907, to serve for the ensuing
year: Frank p. Maxwell, president;
Alex Murphy, vice president; Paris
H. Renshaw. secretary; Oscar Nord-
quist, treasurer; Gus Ehrenberg, J.
Fred Maxwell and Everett H. Pat
tison.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-22
GOOD STRIKE ON BONANZA.
Property Near MissOula Develops IL
Feet Of Copper Ore.

Property Near Missoula Develops IL
Feet Of Copper Ore.
(Spokesman-Review)
In running the lower tunnel on
the Bonanza property, located 20
miles south of Missoula, Mont, in
the Bitter Root mountains, miners
recently encountered IL feet of cop
per ore which carries values Of cop
per up to $780," said Ford D. Mark
ham, fiscal agent Of the company
who returned yesterday from an in
spection Of the mine. He was accom-
panied by w. j.. Doust, treasurer.
Sheriff Doak, OF Spokane county, is
one Of the large stockholders in the
Bonanza.
"A lower tunnel, which is being
bored to ascertain the dip of the
vein, Is in &c feet. the face of the
tunnel in ore,' said MIR. Markham.
ut IL believed that the main ore
body will be encountered in less than
80 feet farther. Another tunnel is
being run to strike the vein at a
vertical depth of 800 feet below the
cropping. The company has let a
contract for drilling an additional
100 feet of tunnel, but expect to
tsrike the ore before the completion
of the contract"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-22
HEADLIGHTS ANIMAL REPORT.

Company Has - ,263 Cash in Hand
Sinking on Ore.
The Headlight Mining company.
limited, has mailed q copy OF its an
nual report to all its shareholders
from which we extract the following:
Receipts.
Bal. on hand Aug. IS. '06.$ 372 80
Assessment No. 1........ 1851 90
Assessment No. g.. 80. 4.1OS17
Assessment overpaid -. SO SO
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-22
BONDED FOR $105,O0O.
Virginia Group on Sunset to Be
Worked by Missoula Men.
{ Murray Sun

Murray Sum-
During the week Messrs. Donlan
and Henderson, of Missoula, have
taken bond on the Virginia, Jeffer-
son, Ray. Lincoln. Mohawk, Danville
and Old Hickory, owned by D. L. Nc
Grath, ct al, under option to Messrs.
Rutherford and Sedman. These
claims located in the vicinity of Sun
set Peak were bonded for SOS, 900.
We understand it is the intention Of
Messrs. Donlan and Henderson to put
a force of men at work to develop
the properties.
Other North Side properties are
being investigated by these and other
gentlemen with a view to getting a
bond and present indications point
to large additional forces OF men be-
ing employed on development work
on properties tributary to Murray In
the near future
North Side properties are looking
better every day and outside mining
men are manifesting much more in
terest In this section since 1t has be-
come certain that we are to have
railroad, and the development al
ready done has demonstrated that
the ore bodies not only 90 down but
improve with depth. Good prospects
have come to mean more to the for
tunate holders than formerly, and
prospectors are furnished a greater
incentive for activity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-22
CHARLES DICKENS Is SHIPPING.
New Compressor and Hoist Ordered
-Thre.(OmDartment Shaft.
[ Ayo eal N,ox,,c

New Compressor and Hoist Ordered
-Thre.Co,npartment Shaft.
tWardner News.)
The Charles Dickens mine will ship
its first carload Of concentrates the
first of next week. Teams have this
week been hauling ore to the rail-
way at Osburn from which point 1t
will be taken by rail to the smelter.
Regular shipments will follow as thu
mill is now able to handle sixty tons
of ore daily.
J. NJ. Davey. the manager of the
property. and John McRae, who h as
been In charge OF the. concentrate
have thoroughly renovated the plant
and now have 1t In shape to handle
the rock as fast as it comes in from
the mine.
The Inconvenience Of hauling the
ore to Osburn |wNl be only for Il
short time as the/O. R. & N. has sis
nified its intentions to put a branch
up Moon gplch three miles to Dick
ems and other properties on the creek.
Work on this branch is expected 20
be started soon.
Manager Davey was in town the
latter part OF the week and he says
that compressor. a hosting plirL
and work on three-compartmen
share are some of the new things TO,
the property within the next few
days. The compressor has been Or
dered and will be here within TN
days. The compressor now at the
property was formerly at the NaboD.
1t has done such long service that
1t Is now inadequate for the work at
the Dickens. The new machine will
be a Bury eight-drill compressor.
The hoist for the new shaft is now
on the grounds and will be installed
az soon as the grading which is now
under way Is completed. When The
hosting plant is in position three
shaft following the
trend OF the ledge will be sunk. Skips
with capacity of one and one-half
tons will be used In the shaft.
On the site of the proposed new
shaft there is a small shaft of about
fifty feet depth.
This was this week pumped out
and cleaned. In the bottom was
found twelve feet of excellent con-
ore.
Mr.. Davey said that he expects to
Increase his present force of thirty
men to forty-five OF fifty. Three
shifts will then be worked and she
will be run to her full capacity. He
further said that he expected the
Dickens would be paying dividends
If thirty-f1ve or forty thousand dol
ars monthly within the next six
A regular pay day was established
or the property this month. The
OF each month will hereafter
,e pay day at the Charles Dickens.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-22
NABOB STRIKE CONFIRMED.
Four Feet OF Good Ore In East Drift,
on 2OO.FOOt Level.

on 2OO.FOOt Level.
(Wardner News.)
During the first of the week new
strike Of rich ore was made on the
Nabob. In the East drift of the 900
foot level a vein of rich concentrate
ing ore about 4 feet wide was en-
countered.
This same body of ore has now
been traced from the surface to the
200-foot level. Attbree or four points
from the surfaceSdown. prospect tun-
nels have been run to catch this
shoot Of ore.
The shaft on the Nabob which has
. depth OF about three hundred and
eighty feet is now being pumped out
with a view to doing further pros
pect work on the 800 and 38O-foot
levels.
At present the Nabob is working
about Is men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-22

Mine Company Following Stringei
Which Widens Out.
(0Or1 40 -, a n ID avian, \


A. ]. Wendler, enc Of the stock
holders and secretary Of the Occur
d'Alene Standard Mining company,
returned yesterday from Wallace,
Idaho. where he spent few days
looking over the company property
which Is located on NiDe Mile can
yon. near the Black cDud mine.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new tunnel" he said, "and Is now
in 102 feet. The company expects to
put on another shift soon. We have
been following a stringer for the last
so feet which has widened to the full
width Of the face Of the tunnel. We
expect this stringer to lead into the
main ledge"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-22
Midway Mining Company.

John J. Dumphy. Chris G. VIM,
George Heron, George Cornell and
Peter Gregory have organized the
Midway Mining COMPANY with head
quarters at Burke. Its authorized
capital is $500, 900 in shares of the
par value Of one dollar.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-22
$.ls.326 43
Amount and Cost OF Work.


The following figures show approx
imately the number OF feet OF devel-
opment and cost during the past
year. We say approximately owing
to the fact of Mr.. Ehrenberg's ab-
sence on account OF the severe illness
and death of his wife at this time.
He has had most of this work in
charge, and while the following fig-
ures were. taken from actual meas
urements they are not those OF his
taking, although they are almost II
not accurately correct: East drift,
25S feet; west drift, 1877 feet, and
west crosscut, II feet.
The amount expended on account
of this work Is:
Labor. account days pay. $1,000 Is
Ottum contract ...... $50 20
Tote. ct al, contract ..... 2,709 SO
Power, electric -. 90 %
Hardware supplies ....... 307 33
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
THE GRAND JURY REPORT

The and concise report made Jury to Judge
Peter Friday of last week. which herewith printed in
full that the matters which the the Jury was
called the Judge his charge and by other at the
ouest the jury gone into with the thorough
ness The Judge in receiving the report highly commended the
Grand Jury for its excellent work. and Temporarily
subject CALL The present Jury will be retained organized
I'll the close court the reason that in case other
matters should for consideration be recalled there
by save the expense of impanelng Jury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30

sioners shall require said railway com.
pany to bring their crossings up to al
requirements of the law, as regards
actual condition of said crossings
danger posts at all crossings, etc. The
crossings on the Ruby Hill branch
especially need atten tion.
We would call the attention of the
Commissioners to the delapidated con.
dition of many of the sidewalks in this
town. and that many of these sidewalks
should be repaired at once.
We would particularly call your at
tsntion to the condition of the bulk,
heads on Spring street. to the condition
of the fencing and railings along the
dig ditch on this street. and to the fact
that drains should be provided in Ger.
tain parts of this street to carry away
water which settles in certain low places
between CLARK and Bateman streets.
On the road from J. P. Raine's ranch
to Bullion it appears there are number
Of gates. We would request that these
gates be removed at once.
RoRERT NoRTHEY,
VINcENZo LAM. COMMITTEE
B. MERIALDo.
Fire and Water
To the Foreman of the Grand Jury
We. your Committee on Fire and
Water, submit the following report:
We have carefully tested all the fire
hydrants in the town and find them in
good condition and well supplied with
water.
That all the pipe and connections
to the water tanks, SO far as we have
been able to learn, are in first class con-
dition. The fire tanks we find full of
water and in good condition.
We have examined fire apparatus,
carts and hose.
At the Hancock fire plug there is a
small and handy cart carrying 800 feet
of good rubber hose, also a reel at the
same place carrying 800 feet of good
rubber hose.
At the Mob Hill Hose House we find
the house to be in good condition, the
cart in good condition and carries 500
feet Of almost new first class cotton
hose.
At the Rescue Hose House we find
that the house needs some repairs. This
matter is under consideration by the
Rescue Company and the Commission
ers. The hose cart is in good condition
and has 500 feet of new first class cot
ton hose.
At the Court House we find the hose
house there to be In good condition. and
the hook and ladder truck Is well
equipped with hooks and ladders. The
hose cart is in good condition and has
$50 feet of good rubber hose and about
200 feet of fairly good rubber hose.
At the Richmond Hose House we
found the house and hose cart to be in a
rather delapidated condition. nothing
having been done to keep them in re-
pair for the past IL years.
We have inquired of the County Com
missioners the cause of this neglect.
and they state that the company has
not met for years or taken any interest
in the matter; that the Commissioners
have at various times requested the
citizens to organize new company and
take charge of the property. or to turn
it over to the Fire Department of the
town. and that they (the Commission.
ers) would place the same in good con.
dition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30

parties who have paid poll tax to the
Assessor, and does NOT show, as re.
quired by law, all persons in the
county liable to such tax, or from whom
he had demanded such tax. or Who
have have refused or neglected to pay
such tax, with the date OF such de-
mand. Iu consequence of this failure
OF the Assessor to make his Poll Tax
Roll conform to all the requirements
of the law. there appear on the Assess
ment Roll Of 1906 one hundred and
sixty.two names of parties represented
as having paid poll tax for the year 1906.
while the Treasurer has only returned
III poll taxes to the county, leaving 45
names unaccounted for, and after de-
Quoting from said As names all parties
known by us to be exempt from poll
tax. on account Of age, non-residence,
etc.. we still have IS names for which
it is impossible to say whether or not
poll tax has been collected.
We have checked the Poll Tax List
and the Assessment Roll to the best OF
our ability. and we find some 200 regis
tered voters of Eureka County on the
list OF Registered Voters for 1906 who
have not paid poll tax for the year 1906.
Attached you will find said list. and we
recommend that suit be at once in
stituted for the payment Of these poll
taxes into the Treasury.
It has been complained Of, and we
find it fact. that there is seldom any
one in or about the Assessors Office to
transact the business of said Office. and
that such absence from this Office is not
occasioned by outside duties Of the
Assessor as pertains to county business,
and we recommend that such neglect Of
duty should at once be remedied. re-
quIring the appointment of deputy. or
in such other manner as our Honorable
Court sees fit.
Below is q list of registered voters Of
Eureka County. taken from the list Of
registered voters for 1906. who have not
paid poll tax for the year 1906:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30

To the Foreman Of the Grand Jury:
We. your Committee on Roads aud
Bridges. beg leave to submit the follow.
ing report:
We hnd that the bridges in the town
limits are in fair condition. One
bridge situated little northwest OF
the Depaoli school house. In the Italian
school district, is in q very poor con.
dition. The road between Eureka and
the Italian ranches is in a poor con-
dition.
We find that some of the sign posts
now up are in poor condition. some of
them partly knocked down. and some
of them very poorly lettered and paint
ed. We suggest that this matter be
given immediate attention. and that
sign boards are needed in the following
places: Where the Diamond road
leaves Pinto Canyon. At the end Of
the grade below depot, at forks Of
Diamond Valley road and Newark road :.
On Newark road leading to the Italian
Ranches. On Ruby Hill road at first
railroad crossing.
We would call the attention of the
Commissioners to the fact that the road
from Eureka to Pinto. being one Of the
most important public thoroughfares
leading to this town. is in a very poor
condition. and we think that this road
should be repaired at once.
We would ask that the Commissioners
call the attention Of the E. g. P. Rail-
way Co. to the fact that their railroad
crossings are in . very poor condition,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30

The Commissioners have at various
times requested the old company to
turn the same over to the Fire Depart.
ment, but the members claim the same
is private property and have invariably
refused to do so, unless the Fire De-
partment would buy it.
We think that IL this fire cart was
supplied with 500 feet of good hose it
would be a great protection to Spring
street, Atlas Hill and the people in that
vicinity. as well as the whole town Of
Eureka. As the high winds generally
blow from the south, fire at the south
end Of the town during q high wind is
liable to do great damage.
With 500 feet Of hose on the Rich
mond cart, and one of the other carts to
connect Herewith, in case of fire any
part of Spring street or Atlas Hill could
be reached with good stream Of water.
We would earnestly recommend the
people of the south end Of the town
to take this matter up with the Board
oil County Commissioners.
S.s;:: Ssss3si ! I; f. s1.... o'--'''..
Public Buildings
To the Foreman Of the Grand Jury:
We, your Committee on Public Build
ings, beg leave to submit the following
report:
That in the inspection of the Court
House and Jail we found the building
in very good condition, outside and in.
except in few minor instances. First.
the roof is in need of slight repair.
Second, the ceiling and walls in the
Judges chambers require whitewash.
ing. and new carpet would greatly
enchance its appearance. Third. that
the sanitation and order in the Sheriff's
Office can be improved by little atten-
tion on the part Of the Sheriff. We
suggest faucet and connection with
the sink be made in the Jail for the
convenience and cleanliness of that
department.
That in the inspection Of the County
Hospital we find the main and and out
buildings in very good condition and
comfortable. A few improvements and
conveniences are herein suggested that
will be q matter of little expense. First.
that vegetable cellar is greatly needed.
as at present vegetables, fruits. meats
and butter must all be kept in one cellar.
Second, the water heater in the bath.
room needs drain pipe at the bottom.
The committee was very faverably inn
pressed with the most excellent manage
ment, order and cleanliness found
throughout the buildings. Also. that
the comfort and health Of the inmates
are carefully provided for by the Matron
Mrs. A. P. Tenvoord.
In the inspection Of the school houses
we found the Eureka school building
very much in need Of repairs and equip
ment The roof leaks in several places,
which causes the plaster to drop from
the ceilings on the second floor. The
walls are in poor condition in the GLASS
rooms and halls. Some of the black
boards are in poor condition.
We found the Ruby Hill school house
very sadly in need Of repairs-paper
and paint. We were informed by the
trustees Of that district that the neces-
sary repairs and additions are to be
made this coming vacation.
A. F. STINsoN,
DANIEL DowsrY. Committee
R. D. BAILEY,