davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27
IDORA STARTS SHIPPING
Stopping Begun in High Grade Ore Shoot--Work
In No. 3 Tunnel

George Larson, vice president Of the dora company was up
from Spokane last week to complete arrangements shipping
from that mine to the Panhandle smeter with which initial
tract for the treatment Of $50 tons Of recently signed The
delay in naugatng shipments has been wholly the
OF the season which prevented the road being shape for
heavy traffic any sooner.
There is big Of the mine ready haul in fact
the bins blacksmith shop and sheds the mouth the
tunnel are all bockaded with taken in the Of develop
ment and stopping has been started the big shoot Of shipping
the face Of the tunnel This will average per
cent lead and 35 ounces Of silver to the ton
Meanwhile development work being prosecuted in drift to
the east from the No crosscu tunnel This drift shows big
ledge highly mnerazed with carrying considerable ana
finely disseminated throughout it, Some 200 feet Of work will be
required to get under the big shoot Of clean in the No tunnel
butt OF struck before that point il reached
there is less above where they working
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27
REINDEER CREATES SENSATION
New Board Of Directors Levies a One
Cent Assessment

Under date of June 10 the follow
ing circular letter was sent to the
shareholders of the Reindeer COM
pany along with a notice of the levy
ing of an assessment Of one cent a
share:
We beg to announce that the for
mer board of directors have disposed
of all their holdings in the company
and new board has been elected to
serve for the balance of the year, as
follows:
II. A. Keough, Wallace, Idaho,
president and director.
J. B. Wilcox, Wallace. Idaho. sec
retary-treasurer and director.
F. X. P. Scully, Idaho, director.
Dan Harrington, Wallace, Idaho,
director.
S. d. Lemieux, Black Bear, Idaho,
director.
The Office of the company has been
changed from Mullan to Wallace,
Idaho.
Development work on the prop
erty was discontinued early last
spring, on account of the heavy ex-
pense attached to sinking the shaft
which at that time was costing a
little over 5000 per foot.
It has been decided by tho pres
ent board of directors to drive a new
tunnel lower down the mountain, and
tap the ore at great depth. This tun-
mel will be about 1000 feet in length
when completed and will cost ap.
IprOximately 100000.
There being practically no money
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27
SIXTEEN FEET OF GOOD ORE
Old Montana Standard Makes Sensational Strike
At Depth of 900 Feet

strike of importance that made last week the
Montana Standard companys property the Mountain House
on the Thompson Falls Murray road According the most
reliable reports consists Of good grade concentrating galena
opened at depth of about 500 feet in 16OOoot crosscu tunnel
The property the oldest the Coeu Aenes and has
shipped $50 800 OF handored from s surface
workings 1t owned principally by John Murphy OF Mountain
to eastern people something like $4,000 The long
tunnel was driven by them, Mr. Murphy being in charge Of the
work .&& A f&
The strike Of the greatest importance to the Mountain House
district which has fine surface showngs o ore OF which the
Montana Standard the be proved at depth An adjoining
claim the Bullion which has also shipped 200 300 tons Of
clean galena from its surface workings belongs to Thompson Falls
people and said be under bond TO Mssoua capitalists
another column. sg $$S&sSFs @a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27
ALICE MAKES A STRIKE

An interesting strike and one
which may yet prove to be im-''
portant has been made on the
Alice mine, about half way
between here and Mullan. The
shaft, now down $50 feet, has
broken into a new ore body over
three feet wide part Of which is
Of shipping grade. The shaft
started on ore which dipped out
Of the workings about $50 feet
down and has shown no more
until the new shoot was encount-
cred. Though found at such
depth the ore is much oxidized.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Vienna international mine
on Placer creek is looking very
well. The shaft from the No. 2
tunnel level, which is located
right under the raise connecting
with the No. /, is now down
25 feet. II starts on the ex-
treme east end of the ore shoot,
which dips strongly to the west,
but nevertheless continues to
show good ore all the way down.
The new machinery, which in
cludes a boiler, hoist and pump,
is all working satisfactorily.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27
WEST Nine MILE IMPROVING
Nearly Full Face Of Low Grade Ore
In New Tunnel

In New Tunnel
The ore body in the new tunnel
on the West Nine Mile company's
property continues to show improve
ment as it progresses. It is now
some IA feet beyond the timbering
and at a depth of only 40 feet but
it shows nearly a full face Of low
grade ore. 1t is right alongside a
perfect wall, but as the rock beyond
it shows much naturalization a
crosscut into it will be made in
another 10 feet or SO to demon-
strate whether it is the true hang
ingwall of the ledge or not.
The wagon road to the mine was
completed yesterday SO rigs from
town can now drive right up on the
dump instead Of having to be left
at Bum siding a mile this side of
the mine. -Four men are employed
and second shift will be put on
after the Fourth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27

or stock In the treasury with which
to undertake this work, the board OF
directors have levied an assessment
on the capital stock Of the company.
The notice of assessment was
signed by II. A. Keough as president
and j. B. Wilcox as. secretary, both
being clerks in the Bracking-E Ebbley
company's Office. Among the direct
ors who resigned were Sandy McRae,
M. j. McHugh and DR.. d. II. Keys Of
Mullan.
The publication OF this letter
caused no slight sensation and some
Of the stockholders Immediately
called a meeting. which was held
last evening in the Office of the. Wall
lace Brokerage company to discuss
the change In mano cement, invests
gate Its legality and take such other
steps as they saw fit.
Considerable interest was taken In
the meeting. some Is shareholders
being in attendance among them
Walter J. Bracking, of the Bracking-
Ebbley company, and Secretary Will
cox. The latter reiterated his state
ment that no single shareholder held
over 10000 shares of stock.
The meeting decided to employ
Attorney Henry p. knight to investi-
gate and report on the legality OF
the recent elections of directors and
also Of the transfer of stock since the
company's Office was moved to Wal
lace. Dependent upon these ques-
tions is necessarily the legality Of
the levying Of the assessment.
The stockholders who will bear
the expense Of the investigation are:
J. w. Daniels, Frank Gessler, IT. b.
Dennis, Chris Anderson, Rev Charles
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27
CHARLES DICKENS A WINNER
Ore Shoot in Winze and Slopes Steadily lmprov-
--Shippng Resumed .

Since the writer spent day the last week Of May inspecting
the Charles Dickens mne which fully described in issue Of
May &c. the wn has been deepened nearly 30 feet The work
all the way streak feet wide being solid 20 per
gaena and the balance high grade concentrating The last
Of the ledge made 30 feet from the present bottom Of
the and showed the body be less than IA feet wide
The vein itself evidently much larger The payseak has mani
fesy widened and improved in quality as it sunk
Nor this the only place the mine which has shown
improvement The slopes the tunnel have been wdened
they progressed and they too show and better grade than
on the occasion Of our previous visit
Manager A. D. Grman who has been in Moscow business
for weeks the and this week shipments
from both mine and mill have been resumed large SCALE The
production Of will least 80 tons week and
Of concentrates between two and three carloads There will be
cessation in shipments, barring accidents, from
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27
STRIKE IN HENNESSY- BURNS
Four-Foot Ledge Showing Nearly 12 Inches of
Solid 0alena
Solid Galena

Manager Thomas Whalen reports the most important strike
lately made in the Burke district in the Hnnsy Burns
270 feet and opened up fouot ledge carrying from
inches Of solid gaena The \ being drted the
the hill and is widening the work progresses This is
also Of the paystreak 1t evident that the shoot
tapped its end and undoubtedly the body
feet the tunnel was rum sas@FI3ss &eAsE
The first ore body encocrd which cut when the tunnel
only 20 feet and which parallels the nd continues
show something foot Of equally good grade gna and
donates @ #@ 8N@ s#@
The property consists Of four claims about mile south Of the
Gliddn road and the Montana divide The control of the
company under bond to Joseph and Thomas WIaen.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27
ALAMEDA OPTION LAPsEs
Mayo, Sachs 4 Co. Assert That Success
Company Bond Has Expired

Mayo, Sachs & Co. Of Butte,
Mont, who hold an option on the
control OF the Alameda from Paris
II. Renshaw 4 Co. and who in turn
gave an option ON the same to the
Success company, announced on
Monday that the latter option had
expired. Manager Samuels of the
Success company is in the east at
present so no explanation Of that
company's action is eobtainable.
The Alameda is opening up a fine
body of shipping ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27
Reliance Strikes Ledge

H. A. Moore reports that the
crosscut tunnelin the Reliance on
Terror gulch, which lies just below
the Rhode Island, has reached the
ledge and shows a full face Of
mineralized vein matter with galena
occurring in small quantities.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27

Continued on page I
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27

As already stated the company having road surveyed
from the mine to the Northern Pacific railroad at the siding the
portal the Bax tunnel Engineer Phny charge of the work
1t will be between four and five miles long maximum grade of
eight per will enable the mine begin shipping this fall
winter
The officers of the Bullion President Wm Squance
vice president r. A. MARSHALL secretary and treasurer j. H. Taylor
Of the Coeur ne Ionworks directors in addition to the above
Mike stears John Kngnan Cleveland Nick Thornton and
E.,r1 Tcr1ou
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-06-27
Stock Ridiculousfy Cheap

The company recently increased its capital from 900
600 shares the value Of dollar The increase all
into the company treasury furnish funds for the adequate
development and equipment of the mine We understand that block
Of will shortly be offered to the public at Is The price
simply ridiculous opinion We should like
all 1t will certainly jump % 30 cents
disneresed mining of reputation examines the mine and reports
his findings to his employers or the public etf~@ A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-16

The New York Commercial says:
Most American steel manufacturers
have plans under way or perfected
for extensions of plants this year.
New furnaces are being built and
preparations are going ahead for a
big years business, Reports given
out In this industry place production
still at 'high-water mark We have
reached a season when no prophet
can fortell what the crops will be,
and thereon hinge many things II
they are only partially damaged, an
increase in prices will more than
Offset the loss. or cotton, tobacco
and other crops little can be said as
yet Copper is quiet but the mines
are all producing with the same reg
ularity Merchandising has received
a not fatal blow In the unreasonable
weather; that. too, can be recovered
from in time. Building is going on
in all the cities industriously. That
calls for steel and copper and, while
there may be a fuctuating demand in
these two great commodities, It is
plain that they are being manufao-
tured and consumed at a great rate.
The anticipation of a Presidential
election has its shadows, but as we
think continued prosperity. there is
absolutely no reason why we should
not have It, There is no more sense
in shutting down on account Of n
Presidential election than there was
in the old belief that no yice-presi-
dent could be elected to the Presi-
Dental Office. BY all means, let us
have sense"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-16


Accordins TO Miss JEFFERSON Bell
the talented Tallahassee correspond
ent OF The Pensacola Journal, Rep
resentative Wills Of Levy earned a
reputation as the buffoon Of the
House We hope this win prove "a
be SANDER on Levy.-Bronson
Times-Demoerat.
There is more or less levity about
willis. he can't help that. 1t is a
part Of him, But just the same he
was a useful member of the House
OF Representatives. Very few men
on the floor kept more thoroughly
informed as to the merits of the
bills that were up for consideration.
Starke Telegraph.
What The Telegraph says of Repre-.
sentative willis. that "he was a use
full member" etc. is also true of
Senator John R. Willis of Levy. He
was without doubt one of the most
Industrious and best posted Of the
thirty-two members of the last Sen.
ate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-16

Our Southern right, title and inter
est in Mr.. Roosevelt Is now no long
er an open question. In his speech
on Georgia Day at the jamestown
Exposition. Monday. he fearlessly
stated that he was half Southern and
half Northern by virtue of his Geor-
gia mother. AS TO which half is the
best we are not prepared to say
Live Oak Democrat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-16
seware Of oIntments For catsrrh that
Contains Mercury

AS mercury VIII surely destroy the
sense OF smelling and completely de-
range the whole system when entering
II through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescription from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they win DO Is
ten fold 20 the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney
& Co, Toledo. o.. contains no mercury.
and is taken internally, acting al.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure ycu got
the genuine. Il is taken Internally
and made in Toledo. Ohio. b. =. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold By Druggists. Price, 76e per.
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for cousti.
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-16

children Of youths ~ lovers 7 leave
memory, and bequeath them the vol
umes Of the poems Of Burns, Shakes
peare. and other poets, IL there be
others, to live over their old days
again without 1.-THE.
ITO the loved ones with snowy
crowns / bequeath business, old age,
the love and gratitude Of their chill
dren until they shall fall asleep.
Ocala Banner.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-16

Tie county commissioners and
members Of the school board now re-
celve four dollars per day salary and
mileage. They win hereafter BE- nomi.
nated By their respective 6istricts. in-
stead q TIE county ~ large. the iau
having been changed in tkis respect
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-16
A WONDERFUL WILL.

y
We append hereto the VIII OF a
81 VINO died in an insane asylum
/ Illinois,
his name was Charles Loupdsburg
a the English language does not
huish a document more exquisite,
zder and pathetic.
One cannot read this, document
shhOut feeling better for having
he 50 and without rejoicing that
aTe are other things besides stocks
u bonds, and silver and gold, and
rsciOus stones, with which to make
q world beautiful and life a pleas
b and delight
What can surpass Gods adorn-
+ aaS, the splendors of the heavenly
hdies, the beauty Of the forests, the
gladeur Of the mountains, the mu-
. < Of the birds, the perfume of the
tEsrs, the sweetness of spring
isning, the illustration of the
ms the brilliancy of a sunset and
as many voices of little children?
Al these things animated the soul
the unfortunate man who died in
D asylum.
Here is bis will:
Ny right to live being but a life es-
be Is not at my disposal, but, these.
Ahgs being excepted, all else in the
'Hh ! now proceed to devise and
meath.
give to good fathers and mothers
trust for their children all good
ne words Of praise and encourage
nlnt all quaint pet names and en-
''afnents, and ] charge the said pa.
'iR to use them generously as the
'ssds Of the children require.
leave the children for the term OF
l~ childhood the flowers, fields,
'e'ons and woods, with the right
pay among them freely, warning
-'1 at the same time against this
. and thorns. / devise TO the chill
~ the banks, the brooks, and the
wen sands beneath the waters
.deot and the white clouds that
~ hlgh over the giant trees, and |
ave to the children long, long days
!" merry in, and the night and the
go and the train Of the Milky Way
, scuder at.
'e'lse to the boys Jointly all the
.''l helds, all the pleasant waters.
- one may swim, all the streams
- one may fish, or where, when
winter comes, one may skate.
ave and to hold the same for the
80 % their boyhood. The mead
WIN the clover blossoms, and
i '''ie' thereof, the woods and
'ppar'enances, squirrels. birds,
- and strange noises, all the
places which may be visited.
- with the adventures there
= I give to the said boys each
=, p Place by the Preside at night.
the pictures that may be
Z The burning wood, TO enjoy
- 'e' or hindrance and with
~ eaNmbrances or care.
= As lovers I devise their imaei-
=, .oa With whatever they may
- !. stars sky. red roses By the
~ '1s bloom Of the haEthorn. the
'ialns Of music. and aught
as1 nay desire.
- Young man an bolsterous
] sTing sports and rivalry. and
ss,'. len eisdaln Of weakness and
So confidence y their own
49, give them Cover 20
$50, -lAs friendships. possessing
] =, - and 70 them exclusively
- merry songs ana b,ays
"''e Who are no lorssr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-16

The above Is from The starke Tele-
graph. whose editor presided over
the last House Of Representatives.
There IL not the least doubt that
Judge Carter knew what he was do
Ing when he drew the bill referred
TO. He Is the peer. OF any lawyer
in Florida. and was the recognized
leader on the floor Of the House. j
Is not always considered for the best
interests Of all concerned 20 have
new laws take effect upon their
passage and approval" and Judge
Carter recognized this IN The above
instance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-06-16

The farmers Of Macclenny win en-.
gage extensively in strawberry cul-
ture the coming season. This was
formerly one Of the most profitable
industries in the vicinity Of Gaines
vile. but for some reason II has been
abandoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
( a DOCTORS SLEEP.
He Had to Leave OFF Coffee.


Many persons do not realize that
bad stomach will cause insomnia.
Coffee drinking, being such an an
Gent and respectable form of stimula-
ton. few realize that the drug-Caf-
in coffee and tea, Is
one of the principal causes OF dyspep-
STA and nervous troubles.
Without their usual portion of cof-
fee or tea. the caffeine topers are ner-
vous, irritable and fretful Ihats the
way with a whisky drinker. He has
got to have his dram to settle his
nerves'-habit.
To leave off coffee is an easy matter
if you want to try it, because Postum
we'll boiled according to directions
gives a gentle but natural support to
the nerves and does not contain any
drug-nothing but food.
Physicians know this to be true, as
one from Ga. writes:
II have cured myself of a long stand
ing case of Nervous Dyspepsia by leav-
ing off coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee" says the doctor.
II also enjoy refreshing sleep, to
which I've been an utter stranger for
30 years.
In treating Dyspepsia in it's various
types. | find little trouble when l can
induce patients to quit coffee and adopt
Postum The DR.. is right and there's
reason Read the little book, THE
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
ed they couldn't possibly afford to OPP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26

crate the institution any longer? There
would then be a scurrying to and fro
in AN effort to prevent what would
prove a real catastrophe. The public
owes a duty to the hospital and the
T.-R believes that the people would
gladly applaud any effort OF both the
board of supervisors and the city coun-
ell looking to stipulated support
toward the institution. A suggestion of
the effect that the members donate to
the hospital the money earned as
Judges of the recent special election.
was good one. Like ~ Moore's ac-
cident insurance, it was extra" and
every little to a charitable institution
means a great deal.
The people of Bangor and of state
Center are now holding meetings for
the purpose OF organizing a movement
that will bring the interurban from
Marshalltown their way. They will
coax, give and buy to get 1t.
A good citizenship league is all right,
provided 1t Is led by and made up Of
good citizens but 1t so often happens
that the propagandas of cranks are
called by the above euphonious name.
1T has been mentioned on the street
that such league has been proposed
in seriousness. but inquiry fails to To-
cate the proposers. 1t is to be hoped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-26
OBITUARY..
McGks.

Mrs. Margaret NJ Meeks. wife Of
Superintendent T., l.. Mseks. of the
county bridge work. died at midnight
Friday n, tho family home, 4O6 South
First avenue. after a long illness due
to cancer Mrs. NLceks had been suf-
fcrIng with the malignant trouble for
about three years. and In the hope of
Graduating tho disease underwent an
operation on August II last. While the
affected portion was removed, the
growth reappearod In another locality,
and death proved welcome relief to
the patient
Mrs. Meeks, nee Brewer, was born In
Webster City. June 20. 1853. Her mar
rage took place twenty years later. on
Feb 2. 1879, at Webster City. Mrs,
Mccks spent her entire life in Web
ster City until she came here with her
family eight years ago next June.
Aside from her husband. Mrs. Meeks
Is survived by three children, Mrs.
James Il. Clark. Mrs. j. G. Johnston,
and Mr.. Leo Meeks. all OF this city
Two brothers. Roland Brewer, of Web
s,cr City, and Walter Brewer, of Hot
Springs, Ark, and one sister, Mrs. S.
Bonebright, of Webster City,>also sur
vive the deceased.
The funeral will be held in Webster
City Sunday afternoon at 2:30. con-
Quoted from the home of niece of the
deceased, Mrs. Theodore Closz. The
body, In charge of the family, will be
taken to Webster City this evening,
leaving at 5:29.