davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-04-29

The interior of Father Purcell 8
house. at Seventh and Shermen
streets. is being redecorated during
his absence by the Stricken Bros.
To make good bread use Ceretana
the hard wheat -four. e. B. Keller g.
Company
J. A. ChaumberIin, c. E., con-
nected with the Chicago Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway company, spent yes
terday In the city visiting his brother,
A. V. Chamberlin, of the American
Trust company.
Biorklund's SIS suits are now sci.
ling for sl5. See forks window.
The party that took the horse col
lar of the fence near the Hospital
will please notify the Star Livery
Stable or return it to the Star Sta
ble..
IMrs. J. A. Crawford and two
daughters, formerly of Chicago, and
now of Spokane, mother and sisters
of 8. A. Crawford. general manager
of the Hayden Lake Improvement
company, are spending a few days in
the city.
Mrs Richards will do dress making
at her home on 311 Lakeside. Prices
reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed.
r. P. Coon has accepted q position
with the Journal Printing company,
filing the vacancy caused by the re-
signing of Il. S. Tenny,
Hayden Lake Irrigated lands will
advance i'll price May LIST. See the
ad on page four, it will mean money
to you.
Branson & Max are building a deck
in their warehouse to provide for
their stock of hardware and nipple
ments, which is growing to such i'm
mense proportions that already the
lack OF floor space makes this more
important.
Saturday evening Messers Hamlim
and TidWell gave Asocial dance
Russell hail which was attended by a
large number of the dance lovers of
the city. Music was furnished by
the Nauholz orchestra aud a general
good time was enjoyed.
Yesterday a large number of sum
mer visitors came 10 the city to make
arrangements for having their sum
mer homes on the shores of the lake,
prepared for use. Among those who
spent the day here we're Col. Ptyton.
Mrs Forster, Mr.. and Mrs. Nezum,
Mr.. and Mrs Peats and DIR. Smith and
wife, all of Spokane.
NJ. WikaD, aged 45 years, whosf
home is on Front street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, died Of
typhoid fever at the Occur d'Alen'
hospital Saturday. His remainI
we're taken to the morgue of thu
Occur d'Alene Undertaking company
and prepared for burial. The funera
will be held tomorrow. The deceased
is survived by a wife and three chill
dren.
q. Whittier and family will arriv'
in the city from Newton, Iowa, Fri
day or Saturday to locate. Mr.
Whittier has accepted position Will
the Exchange National bank, as assis
tant cashier. He has been connected
with the banking business in Iowa TO
number of years and comes to thi
city with an excellent reputation
He will fill the position from whic
George q. Freedlander recently re
} signed to take up the lumber cuisines
with F. B. Newton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-04-29

The interior of Father Purcell
house, at Seventh and Shermen
streets. is being redecorated during
his absence by the Stricken Bros.
The copper era., 1907-04-18
Y. M. c. A. Building for Phoenix.

Secretary Pollard is expected home
from Phoenix where he has been as
sisting in the work of raising a con
tribution of 100000 for a Y. NJ. C. A.
home for young men of that city.
The work has been launched amid
great enthusiasm and the wealthy
citizens of Phoenix are assisting with
such energy that the amount is al
ready practically assured.
A banquet was held at Phoenix in
the Hotel Adams, and the following
amounts we're subscribed at this time:
H. P. Demund, $1,000; H. C. Yaeger,
$1,000; Joseph Cope, $1,000; George M.
Hahn, $1,000; G. d. Doris, $1,000; Mrs.
Alkire, Sr., George and Frank Alkire
$4,000; w. J. Murphy, $1,000; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Heard, $1,000; Bishop J. NJ.
Hendricks, 5000.
These amounts are in consideration
of 100000 being raised. C. D. Doris
pledged $500 more if $780, is raised
instead of 100000. J. W. Doris prom
ised to boost his subscription $4,000 in
case 100000 was not reached.
And this was at a banquet where
no subscriptions were to be asked
What will be done during the next
two weeks during which the campaign
will be continued by an energetic
committee of business men, young
and old, remains to be seen. The re-
suit will be told each day on the big
thermometer on the National Bank
of Arizona building. 1t was the pre-
diction that the big tube would be
broken by the heat of the rapidly ac-
cumulating pledges as they are gath
cred, until the column will overflow
the 100000 mark set as the minimum
amount to be standardization.
The copper era., 1907-04-18
WILL WORK SILVER MINES.
Famous Old Properties Near Globe Long
Idle TO Be Developed.

Attention is at last turning to some
of the old silver mines in Globe dis
trict, which were noted for their out
put of the white metal thirty years
ago, and were abandoned because of
the precipitate decline in the price
of silver and high operating costs.
Among the richest of the local sill
yer mines were the StonewalI Jack
son, Hannibal, R. E. Lee and Little
Mack, situated at McMillen, twenty
miles east of Globe, and it's strong
rival in 1S76-7S. These old proper
ties, together with number of other
claims, thirty-two in all, have been
taken over by strong local company
organized by V. Y. Smith, one of the
most capable and trustworthy mining
men of Globe. The name of the new
company is The McMillen-Stonewal
Mining company, capitalized at 81,
100000, with shares 81 par. The prop
erty taken over has a length of three
miles on the Stonewall Jackson lead,
which varies in width from 80 to 100
feet.
The Stonewall Jackson mine was
worked by the old company up to 1883
and one claim produced over $500, 600.
Later leasers took out about 100000.
The Hannibal mine yielded between
$685. and 100000; r. f. Lee, S35, ZOO
to $45, 900, and Little Mack, 5000 to
S70,0 The workings on all these
mines were comparatively shallow,
the little Mack being only seventy
ty-fYe feet deep.
The shaft on the Stonewall Jackson
was sunk to 600 feet, but no ore was
stopped below 23O feet.
Some preliminary work has recent
ly been done under Mr.. Smiths super
vision, most important of which was
the construction of a good wagon
road from Rice station on the G. ".
&c. & N. railroad to the mine, twenty
two miles distant. Grading has COM
menced for a three compartment
shaft to be sunk 1000 to 1900 feet. A
16x2O Hendrie and Bolthoff steam
hoist and two Knowles-Cameron
pumps are expected to arrive soon
and cross compound Rand compress
sor with capacity for seven drills.
Sinking the shaft will begin this
week.
The officers of the new company
are: V. Y. Smith, president and gen.
eral manager; H. L. Coombs, secre-
tary and treasurer; F. L. Jones, w.
H. Winters and G. J. Ridenour and
officers named, directors. Belt.
The copper era., 1907-04-18
Southwestern R. R. Must Pay Fine.

The Ell Paso & Southwestern Rail.
way company was found guilty or
three counts of having violated the
federal safety appliance law, and
was fined 500 on each of the three
counts in the federal court.
In imposing the fine Judge II. S.
Maxey said: There is no law on the
statute books of the United States
that would more cheerfully enforce
than the safety appliance act, for it
is intended to protect the safety of
human|lives."
The elimination of the suit against
the Ell Paso & Southwestern is the
first instance in which judgment has
been secured on violations of the
safety appliance act in the state of
Texas, where defense was set up.
The complaint against the South
western was filed on February %, 1906.
1t contains three counts charging de-
tective grab chains and one defective
coupler. Luther M. Walter, special
attorney for the interstate commerce
commission, assisted District Attor-
ney Boynton in the prosecution. j..
A. Lawson of Austin and Henry Kirch
of Albuquerque, both government in
spectors were principal witnesses for
the prosecution.
The judgment entities the United
States to recover $500 fine and costs.
The copper era., 1907-04-18
The "WiId Cat"
ZOna.

Even the wildcat" has turned in
its liar and is emboldened to present
an angry front. In the recent issue
of one of the newspapers that adver-
tises shady promotions, there is the
cartoon of wildcat" facing a num-
Der of dogs, representing the maya
zines that have attacked fraudulent
mining practices. In this picture the
"wildcat" looks decidedly belligerent
and is showing that he is 1.-THE pioneer
of all Legitimate industry and in the
description underneath it is asserted
that the tendency is to label every
mining prospect wildcat" unless it
has produced great deal of money,
or is ''owned by the Guggenheims. ="
This outburst is the result of series
of attacks on the worst forms of fin
ancial chancery, appearing in certain
magazines and written by people who
lacked such experience in mining as
to make their criticisms effective.
The result has been that the local
papers have found it easy to retort
and everyone of the ephemeral sheets
that pose as financial advisers on min
ing stocks has been enabled to plume
itself on superior knowledge of min
ing operations. And so the wildcat"
has won some mistaken sympathy
the promoters of hungry prospects
having claimed that every young
mine is now labeled in this unkindly
fashion Until it has been developed in
to a bonanza. This is nonsense; of
course, mines must have a beginning
and each starts as a small hole in the
ground, the possibilities of which are
uncertain, but the mischief done
arises from the fact that the promot-
ers OF the flood of wretched schemes
that are now being advertised in the
press offer uncertain prospects at the
price of proved mines, and small
mines at the valuation of big ones,
and worthless claims as rich proper
ties.
A wildcat" is not an unpretentious
prospect, it is a vicious fraud. Among
the signs by which you may know
him are these: mountains of ore;"
"Getting richer with depth;" "Veins
are coming together" "Richer than
the Calumet & Hecla, or the Home
stake;" "Will pay when mill IS
built" "Has been exported by the
well known Colonel Smith and Profess
sor Bunkum;' can Investment, not
speculation" Double your money in
two weeks. Mining and Scientific
Press
The copper era., 1907-04-18
Arizona Indian Wins English Bride.

| There are some Moqui Indians in
Arizona connected with a show in
London, England, and they are re.
producing for the benefit of English
audiences the we'll known Moqui snake
dance. One of these Indians is named
Willow Bird, and he has succeeded in
getting pretty young English woman
with an income of $4,000 a year infat-
uated with him, and they are to be
married
London circles are somewhat ex-
cited over the affair and there is a
general protest.
The Indian may be an Improvement
as husband on most of the titled
foreigners American girls have pur-
chased in the matrimonial market.
He can be no worse.
Then, his title as snake dancer is
fully as honorable as any of those
handed down by the bandit barons of
the middle ages; and the Indians
blood is surer to be purer, as the Mo-
quis are Virtuous race and have not
become blood poisoned by the long
years of debauchery and profigacy
which have marked generations of
the so-called nobility of the Eastern
Hemis phere.
The Indian is a better man than
Count Bonem de Casteroil, or he is
no man at all. Then. why should the
English howl.
1t is stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Will
low Bird, after honeymoon of two
years in Europe, will return to Ari-
zona.-EX.
The copper era., 1907-04-18
Time Table No. 29.

Effective Feb. 3, 1907, Mountain Tin e
The copper era., 1907-04-18
Phoenix Man Bonds S Claims.

Miners from the Black Canyon dis
trict of Yavapai county, are author
ity for the statement that the title
to the group of five claims owned by
H. P. LeSueur, G. D. LeSueur, Henry
Doumont and Victor Doumont, has
passed under bond to o. E Schupp of
Phoenix and his associates.
1t is also stated that the considera-
ton of the transfer is $4,000, pay
able on or before August l, 1908, a
small cash payment being made when
the deal was perfected.
Schupp and his associates, in &C
cordance with the terms of the bond
are making preparations to commence
the development of the mines at an
early date, and the prospects are
that the district, which has been
practically idle for a number of years
on account of its isolation from rail-
road communicate will have at
least one mining camp in operation
on a large scale within the next sixty
days.
The property is situated about
eight miles south of Bundle Bee and
about sixteen miles south of the near
est railroad station, Turkey, on the
Bradshaw mountain railroad, which
is reached over the Black Canyon
wagon road, which passes a short dis
tapce from the group. The locations
cover veins which have been develop
ed by several shallow shafts, expos
ing ore bodies carrying good values in
cold
The copper era., 1907-04-18
EUREKA!
Yes, l Have Found it at Last.

Found what? Why that Chamber
lain's Salve cures eczema and all
manner of itching of the skin. I
have been afflicted for many years
with skin disease. had to get up
three or four times every night and
wash with cold water to allay the
terrible itching, but since using this
salve in December, 1905, the itching
has stopped and has not troubled
me.-Elder John T. Ongley, Root
vile, Pa. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-04-18

ALEx. AEITcH. Gent Manager.
The copper era., 1907-04-18
A Woman Tells How to Relieve
Rheumatic Pains.

l have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheuma-
tism, for number of years. I have
tried many medicines but never got
much relief from any of them until
two years ago, when 1 bought bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. [
found relief before 1 had used all of
one bottle, but kept on applying it
and soon felt like a different woman.
Through my advice many of my
friends have tried it and can
tell you how wonderfully it has work
ed.-Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 40 S. New
ST., Dover: Del. Chamberlain Pain
Balm is a liniment. The relief from
pain which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. 1t makes rest
and sleep possible. For sale by all
druggists.
The copper era., 1907-04-18
Gentle and Effective.

A well-known Manitoba editor
writes: GAS an inside worker l find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invaluable for the touches of
biliousness natural to sedentary life,
their action being gentle and effect
i've, clearing the digestive tract and
the head" Price, 25c. Samples
free. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-04-18
Coronado Railroad.


Passenger Service.-In effect JAN 10, 1905.
Train No. leaves Clifton 7.40 a. m. Long,
fellow s. 1Oa. m arrivesMetcalf S.25 a m. No.Y
leaves Clifton As p m; Longfellow 4.1Op. ID
arrive Metcalf4 4. 25 p. m.
Train No. 2. leaves Metcalf $50 a. m: Long
fellow $40 a. M; arrives Clifton g. 30 a M MOI
leaves Metcalf4 As p. m. Longfellow 500 p. n
arrives Clifton $40 p. m.
GEO. WAGsTAFF, Supt
ALEX. AEITcH. Gen'l Manager
The copper era., 1907-04-18
Notice Calling for Bids.
Office of Board of Supervisors of Ora
ham County, Arizona.

Office of Board of Supervisors of Ora
ham County, Arizona.
Solomonville, Ariz., April 3, 1901
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that seal
ed bids for the construction of pub
lie road in road district No. 5. this
county, will be received at the Office
of the clerk of the Board of Super
visors, at Solomonville, up to the
hour of 10 o'clock d. m. Monday,
April %, 1907, at which time and
place, or as soon thereafter as the
board shall have had time to examine
said bids, a contract for the same will
be let to the lowest responsible bidder
The plans and specifications, in ac-
cordance with which the said road is
to be built, are the following, to-wit:
road thirty feet in width and COM
menCing on the east side OF Railroad
Avenue of Henry Hills addition to
Clifton, whence the southwest corner
of Block 7, Hill's New Addition bears
S 36 deg. and 27 min, E 1853 fl, thence
lalong the east bank of the San Fran
cisco river N 3 deg. 81 min. w 1863
it, thence N y deg. A min E 1904
tt; thence N % deg. 9 min. E 637.6
it.; thence N 16 deg. 80 min. E 345. +
#; thence N deg. SO min. w Pill
it.: thence N deg. A min. E 1Il.6
it.; thence N 10 deg. "a min. w 1882
it.; thence N 40 deg. 53 min. w 542 3
it.; thence N 73 deg. 81 min. w 257.9
it.; thence n 70 deg. 90 min. w 124.7
fl; whence the north corner of FL
lots corral building bears S % deg.
80 min. w. 90 fit. This description is
for the west side line of the proposed
road. For d more definite location of
the proposed road all bidders are re-
terred to plat of the same, which is
made part of this notice, now on
file in the office of the county survey
or, Lamar Cobb, Jr., in Clifton, Ariz.
The work to be paid for when &C
cepted and approved by the Board of
Supervisors.
The Board reserves the right to re-
jeCt any and all bids in whole or in
part.
A certified check for $4,000 must
accompany each bid, to be returned
upon execution of contract, or reiec-
tion of entire bid.
Failure on the part of any success
full bidder to enter into contract or
give a good and sufficient bond for
the faithful performance of said con-
tract, before May 9Th, in accordance
with bid submitted, shall forfeit said
bidders check so deposited.
By order of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Graham county.
"A. G. MCALISTER,
Clerk Board of Supervisors of Ora
ham County, Arizona
The copper era., 1907-04-18

A new line of Ladies' Shirt Waists
at Billingsley & Co.
The copper era., 1907-04-18

With a three-inch machine drill
and ninety pounds air pressure forty
five to fifty feet of holes should be
drilled per shift in medium ground.
If holes give much trouble the pro-
gress of drilling will be lessened ac-
cordingly. Such conditions require
more careful running.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-11
COLLEGE NOTES.

Sophomore class held meeting Mon
day afternoon to elect officers; the follow
ing were elected: President George
Shaw; vice-president, Helen Clark secre-
tary, Edith Grant, treasurer, Prescott
Harmon. William Carter was elected
captain Of the class football team and
Harold Leach manager.
Eugene Perry, ex'0S, has entered the
sophmore class.
Harry Fisher, '05, of Arlington, New
Jersey, is in town for short stay.
The Delta Epsilon fraternity enjoyed a
drive to Bread Loaf Friday. After hav-
ing supper at the Bread Loaf Inn they
returned in the early part of the even
ing.
The next home game will be with the
Union on the local gridiron at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. A good game Is ex-
pected.
Raymond Vaughn, '0s, and Harlan
Perrigo, 10, returned Monday morning
from short stay in New York.
An athletic meeting was held after the
rhetorical exercises Saturday morning,
and it was voted to tax each member OF
the association to pay all out standing
bills incurred by the baseball team last
spring. l.. d. Smith, 09 and j. L. Rich.
mond '0S were chosen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-11
LITERARY NOTES.

THE Romance of Steel" by Herbert
NJ. Carson, which has been publishing as
a serial, is soon to appear in book form
from the press of A. S. Barnes & Com
pany New York.
1t is the first history of our greatest
American business, and describes the
career of the billion.dollar Steel Trust.
The subtitle of the book will be The
Story of Thousand Millionaires." Mr..
Casson has dealt, in the most intimate
and personal way, with the lives of the
great steel.makers and money makers of
the past and present.
To gather this material he has visited
the iron and steel cities of Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Connecticut, Ohio Minnesota,
Colorado, and Alabama. He has inter-
viewed several hundred of the "thous-
and millionaires" of steel, including
Messrs. Carnegie, Frick, Schwab, Perkin,
Gary, Gould, Phipps, Gayley, etc.
He has received the assistance of Sec
rotary Swank, of the Iron and Steel As
ISOLATION, Captain Hunt-the oldest liv-
ing steel maker by the Bessemer process,
John Fritz-the father of the rolling
mill, and the late Samuel Thomas.
The story of steel is a blending of
romance, history, adventures, finance
and human nature. 1t lifts the lid, in a
good-natured way, from an industry that
has grown in forty years from bankruptcy
to billions.
Now that the United States is making
nearly one-half of all the iron and steel
in the world, and selling hundred mil
lion dollars worth year to foreign
countries, there has come widespread
demand to know the secret of this amaz-
ing industrial progress.
Mr.. Casson's descriptions of American
enterprise and business methods have
been attracting much attention in Great
Britain, Germany and Australia.
The book will contain more than sixty
| illustrations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-11

An item in the State news reports
tn at Brattleboro school boys had built
shanties in the woods where they spent
whole nights smoking cigarettes, etc,
when their parents supposed" they
were in bed. And no doubt the parents
of those same boys if told how their
children were spending their time would
be highly indignant-but not at the boys.
A parent who "supposes" his children
are at home and does not know, is I'M
worthy of the trust confided to him. In
large communities there are many faith
ers of families who do not see their
children except upon Sundays, as the
nature of their employment is such that
they are obliged to work at night. But
there are few in Vermont who are sit.
uated in this way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-11
BRAN DON.

Peter Collins died of apoplexy Satur-
day at his home on Pearl street. Mr..
Collins was in his usual health during
the forenoon and about twelve o'clock
drove to his home for dinner and was
taken i'll while driving up to the house
and died within Is minutes. Mr. Collins
was a trainer of horses and had his
stable at the Brandon Inn barn. Besides
a wife he is survived by son and daugh-
ter.
Adrian r. Webb leaves town this
week for Rutland. where he will spend
the winter with relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Giard has returned to her
home in Grand Isle.
G. II. Bliss returned Saturday to his
home in New York city.
Miss Maud Farnham spent Sunday at
her home in Shoreham.
Mrs. Christine Haase has gone tc
Proctor for several days stay with her
son.
A. R. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Smith
G. H. Young and w. o. Ray went to Or.
well Sunday to attend the funeral of S.
Y FELTON,.
D. j. Murray is quite i'll at his home at
Forest Park farm.
Miss Ruth Burnham of Middlebury
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Burnham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-11
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

We suppose that snakes trained to
bite people early and often will com
maud good prices in Georgia next year
Houston Post
London Punch says Germany is pre-
pared to grab Brazil as soon as that
feet of ours gets to the Pacific Funny
at last.-Milwaukee Sentinel
One great trouble about buying when
stocks have touched bottom is that
there always seems to be n false bot
tom still farther on.-Chicago Record
Herald.
A scientist has recently discovered
that a mans nature Is determined by
what he eats. The diet of some people
must he largely made up of gooseber-
ries and hogs brains.-Atlanta Consti
tuition
Next to the newspapers, says Mark
Twain. "the ladies are the most able
disseminatOrs of news" From which
1t appears that there are moments
when Mark does not indulge in jokes
Washington Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-11
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

One of the attractive features of the
season anent the separate waist will be
the velvet or heavy broadcloth skirt
topped with waist of sheer material
To the many women to whom they
are becoming II will be welcome intel
ligence that ruffs and boas are going
to be worn. For the most part they
will he very wide and fat rather than
fluffy and billowy.
Two distinctive features may be not
ed about sleeves. They have much
more fullness at the top, some Of them
even being laid in deep plalts, and
they are very ornate, even to the point
of business.
Two of the leading features of the
fall modes are the development of the
tailor made and the japanese effects,
each of which draws upon the other to
form an entirely new style, which,
while IT has the characteristics of both,
is at once more practical and more ar
tstic than either.-New York Post.