davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
The TrOostwyk Quartet.

The second of the series of enter tainments at St Margaret's school will take place this evening. The following is the program, which will be rendered by the Troostwyk quar- tet:
 Schumann-Quartet in A major, op Al. No 5.
 Allegro motto moderate.
 Assai agitato. Adagio molto. Allegro molto vivace. ... Tschaikowski-Quartet, op il.
 Andante cantabile. Schubert-Quartet in D minor
 tposthumous). ...-
 Andante con moto variozione,
 Death of the Maiden"
 Scherzo.
 Finale. .,. DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR 40 CENTS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09

MEETINGS TOMORROW. French Canadian band, St Karl Baromeus club. .~,sE Mulcahy council, K. of c. .., @-.. St Patrick's Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brewers union. Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, penny provident bank, 3:3O to 5.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
SIDNEY MAKES NEW STRIKE
Nine Feet of Fine Concentrating Calena
Exposed by Ground Sluicing
A MOTHER rich surface. d;scover

ANOTHER rich surface discovery has Sidney
mine Pine creek which lies midway between the
Nabob and Surprise mines and the ledge This
showing nine feet we Of high concentrating gaena parallel
and about 30 feet north Of the big showing gaena
caused much excitement month found by ground
scing the creek bed the method which the first show
ing The whole 30 feet Of intervening between the two ore
shoots lively looking ledge matter oulers Of solid
gaena found thereon the ground sucng extended still
further the creek the expectation of exposing body Of solid
gena something which has yet been uncovered on the
property
The first discovery consisted Of six feet zinc containing
numerous srnge Of good grade gaa To develop prospecting
tunnel 30 feet long driven from point distance
down the creek which opened inches The depth
gained just about level with the exposure
At point between the discoveries but somewhat higher
level old tunnel driven the the vein for 2 feet
At point SO feet from its portal driven As feet to the
north which is all in ledge matter well mnerad with gcna
and iron Two hundred feet in croct was driven to the
north the distance showing sngers gna and zinc its
entire length.
The plan Of development is ground the
until the north wall OF the ledge located and then extend the lower
prospect tunnel till it reaches the wall.
The Sidney consists Of claims Denver guch mile
and half north Of the Pine creek wagon road The
equal owners the L. W. and r. Gay Harvey w Ross
OF Kellogg They now building wagon road from the
connect with the Pine creek road.
The sowngs above described end line
OF the Sidney and the east end line Of the Denver patented claim
owned by Mrs Jones and other Waa Waa people The Denver
was under option until few days in fact until just before the
second discovery made the Sidney within few feet Of the Dem
yer ne The Denver only separated from the Nabob by fractional
claim owned by Mr. Ross.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
HERCULES NOW SAVING ZINC
Card Table and Acid Process Being
Testcd In Mil

with depth the ore in the Her
culcs mine has developed such i'm
portant zinc values, the ore running
from six to 30 per cent in that
metal, that tests are now being
made Of two processes, both here
tofore untried'in this district, hav-
ing in view the economical extrac.:
ton Of the zinc in the form Of high
grade concentrates.
One process is the substitution Of
Card for Whitley tables. These are
q new kind Of concentrating table
manufactured by Hendrie & Bolth-
off of Denver. A representative Of
that firm, j. N. Flood, is in charge
Of the experiment which has SO far
proved highly satisfactory.
The acid process is used in. the
Broken Hills mines in Australia,
which contain the largest deposits
Of lead and zinc ores in the world,
The separation Of lead and zinc is
effected by an acid solution which
results in the flotation of the zinc
constituents of the ore. Two stud
ents Of the University of Idaho are
conducting the tests in this line.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
|NABOB TO START SHIPPING
Four Carloads of High Grade Calena
Now Awaiting Teams
G HIPMENTS of crude ore will he resumed from

SHIPMENTS of crude will from the Nabob
- mine Pine creek early week there being four
carloads Of handord sacked and ready the ne Some Of
this high grade that expd 80 per
lead carload lots and the four will average 14OO
pounds of lead to the ton.
This extraordinarily clean gaena principally from two places
the mine The uprse from the drift the 00oo level and
the west drift the 2Ooo level The latter shows anything the
better and the Of the interesting development work
being done the mine The drift about IS feet long and shows
for its entire length and in the face from II 30 inches Of solid gena
running 50 cent lead The ledge itself five feet wide
and all the rest OF the vein high grade concentrating
showing practically zinc In driving this drift and without stopping
pound 100 eight Of first class obtained last
week and the record this week likely exceed considerably
Work proceeding at three other points in the mine The east
drift the 200 level lao feet long and shows four feet Of good
concentrating with occasional pockets Of first class The east drift
the 100 level l45 feet long and has similar showing As
right under the creek class expected
until well under the hill beyond the creek drift being
from the upraise depth about As feet from the surface in
fine
No work has yet been done below the 200 level though the old
workings entirely unwatere the shaft being $50 feet deep with
drifts on the 800 and 3SOfoot levels.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
THE FEDERAL DIVIDEND

An error was made last week
in reporting the Federal COM
pany's quarterly dividend at
$33O,00O. 1t should have been
stated at $4,000, a reduction
Of only $l2O,00O from the old
rate. The dividend is at the
rate Of three per cent on the
100000 of common stock
instead Of five per cent as here
tofore. The preferred stock, of
course, earns its old dividend of
one and three fourths per cent
quarterly or seven per cent per
annum. This quarters dividend
on common stock is at rate Of
II per cent per annum instead
of 20 per cent as formerly. This
makes the Federal company's
total of dividends for the year
81 100000 and the grand total
to date IS, ,O40, 900.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
HUNTERS MAMMOTH LEDGE
Twenty Feet Of Good Galena Already
Opened on 2,00O-Foot Level

URING the week the long lower tunnel of the
Hunter broke into its third ledge Of commercial
The strike by all odds the most ppot yet made the vein is
reported to have already been 20 feet and 20
per lead with unusually high silver values for the entire distance
Some feet Of the the angngwa side said be clean
gaena Of shipping grade.
The identity the ledge quite certain but believed be
the main ledge This vein 200 feet wide in the
upper workings and contains parallel shoots Of
exceedingly high grade both lead and silver and others containing
various grades Of concentrating
will obviously require considerable time and work
cut the ledge the level which depth Of over 1900 feet
from the surface should be the Hunter vein 1t
encountered about 200 feet north what taken be the main
American Commander ledge.
The Hunter incorporated with head office in
Chicago Of its stock being held in the equipped with
4OOoh concnator large etc., and has been paying
basis for time 1t expected to big dividend an
early date
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
PLANS Of COPPER KING CO.
Tunnel to be Driven Giving 1000 Feet
More Depth--$1O,O00 on Hand

VEsTERDAY evening the old directors Of the Copper King
company formally took the management Of the mine The
officers President B. Crawford; treasurer VIM Coumer
lh secretary Harry w Ingalls, all Of Mullan With the other
directors they formulating plan for the comprehensive deve
open the mine and they have work started few weeks
at the latest.
The company excellent financial condition carry their
plans the Gnou contrary the general belief left 600
in the treasury.
Briefly what directors intend do open up the Copper
King depth OF 900 feet below the 200oot shaft from the present
main by 5OOoo tunnel from Deadman
guch Engineer H. NJ Lancaster making the
to inaugurate this big enterprise
To tighten the burden the Copper King involved
the construction OF this long tunnel which would necessarily be Of great
benefit several adjoining properties the directors negotiating with
the Of several Of them share the and make Joint
tunnel Among these the East Copper King controlled by
the company Of Spkane The East Hec
which F. O. Merriam the Berryed owned by Myon
Folsom John Gray, Harry Williams and Albert H. Feathesone
and the Eastern Star owned by Mcann Dunn Of Murray and Harry
White and Charles Belts Of Wallace.
However these negotiations result the shareholders Of the
Copper King company rest assured that their property will be
quickly and adequately developed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
STEWARDS ANNUAL MEETING
New Mill Ready 70 Start and Larger
One Already Planned


The Stewart company held its
annual meeting at Kellogg on Thurs
day when 1926, 900 shares out Of the
million into which its capital is di-
vided were represented The follow
ing officers yers elected: President,
c. R. Leonardo Butte, Mont, vice
president, E. j. Carter, Spokane,
Wash; secretary, N. W. Bacon,
Butte; directors in addition to the
above, B. f. O'Neil, Wallace and
Stanley Clifford, New York. F. Aug.
Heinze Of Butte CONTROLS the comp
any most Of the above officers being
employees or associates of his.
The new concentrator with which
the property has just been equipped
is now ready for operation and may
be started up any day as the grad
ing Of a spur to the upper workings
has been completed and the steel is
now being laid. The development
work now in progress is paying for
itself from the returns obtained
from the clean shipping ore Incl
dentally extracted. A new and
much larger mill will be erected
when the mine shall have been
thoroughly developed by the Silver
King tunnel, which is now about
half completed. Its cost will be
met out of the profits Of production
in the meantime from the present
mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
BUNKER HILL DIVIDEND

Yesterday the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan company paid its 124th
dividend. As usual it was Of
$180,0OO or 60 cents a share on
its 100000 shares of stock whose
par value is $40 a share and
market price something over
$40 at last reports. This brings
the companyps total Of dividends
80 far this year to 81 $40, 600
and the grand total to date to
50, 488,000. The total for 1907
will probably be the same as for
1905, namely 81, 100000, it be-
ing the custom Of the company
to pay an extra dividend at
Christmas time. As the pro-
duction of the mine has been
greatly increased during the past
year the dividends are liable to
be increased at any time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
COPPER AGE AND EDISON
Eight Feet Of Fine Ore Opened by
5OO-Foot Tunnel

The Copper Age and Edison com
pany reports strike of consider
able significance iYAts property on
Silver creek neI Saltese, Mont.
which constitutes the eastern ex-
tension Of thY Richmond and ST..
Lawrence n fines. Eight feet of
good copper ore is said to have
been encountered, the tunnel being
now 500 feet long. Eight miners
are employed and they are now
drifting, on the new body. Charles
J. Heidrenrich of Spokane is man
ager.
Later-The showing in the drift
is improving with every foot of
work and it is thought now that
most of the ore is high enough
grade to ship.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
STAR CUTS MORNING LEDGE
Vein is Twelve Feet Wide and is Well Mineraized
Throughout

The long crocut tunnel the @ group penetrated and
passed the main Morning ledge tph Of 700 feet The vein
was II feet wide where css with good hangingwa and
bocky foowal stand nearly vertically The tunnel 1000
feet long when reached vein and extended rs beyond
into country formation The vein filling quartz iron with
carbonate the The ledge cted at point
1900 feet west OF the most westerly workings the Morning group
Drifts being run both the ve the Star group
extending 500 feet to the east along the ledge and 1900 feet to the
west Later crocut will be driven the north from the
drift tap the Star ven the II believed the anhoe
opening to the with handsome showing
Of gaena barely possible however that the Ivanhoe on the
Morning vein in which yer 300 feet north
in its course west through the Star group.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
The Panhandle Strike

The strike on the Panhandle
group to which reference hrs been
repeatedly made in the Miner of
late was made in a shaft on the
Panhandle claim almqA on the line
oil the Idaho claim jtlto which the
ore shoot seems to- be dipping Both
claims are contrtfled by the Pitts
burg company Manager George
Pressler of that company is our
authority for that statement. He
also insists that the strike is nothing
like SO rich or important as has been
represented In this respect his
statement does not tally at all with
those Of several totally disinterested
parties from whom we got the in
formation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
BRYAN WORKING IN ORE
Wagon Road Under Construction--Lo Tunnel
To Be Driven

At the Bryan mine Satese Mont, owned by the Day
brothers and Charlie Burns, they working force of miners
exploring the shoot in the upper tunnel with the consequence
that they taking lot Of high grade gena and gray copper
which being piled the dump for the Burns is in
charge of force of building road to the mine and
this completed compressor will be installed and 1900
foot started Mike Welch shift boss the
Hercules, will have charge Of the mine.
The Bryan lies about two miles OF the Tabox the
and the famous Last Chance the For
lack Of road the Bryan has been shipper though
has quantities Of high grade its dumps The Last Chance
ago shipped 600 worth of from its surface
workings that netted all the from 81 900 to $1,000 Of 20
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
ORLANDO MAKES STRIKE


Montana Divide
AT distance of 900 feet from the
portal of its crosscut tunnel the
group Of elzY<@ the head Of Con-
yon creek On the Idaho Montana
divide, has struck six-foot ledge
of galena and antimony which it is
claimed will average $75 ton. 1t
is Spokane corporation with L. G..
Lens, Joseph Rosslow, W. G. NAL
10y, w. P. Edris, e. E. McClihtock,
j. G. Argie, J. P. Turnkey. H. F.
Case and W. B. Fister as its dircc-
tors.
The company has decided to
drive a 1,6O0-foot tunnel from the
Montana side to open the mine up
so that it can ship.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
Temple Lets Contract

Manager David Gross Of the
Temple company, who expects to
leave for the east in a few days,
yesterday let a contract to Theodore
Brown for the extension OF the
crosscut tunnel 200 feet. The work
will be done with a machine drill.
It is expected that the main ledge
will be reached within the life Of
the present contract.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
Midway Summit Organized

The recently incorporated Mid
way-Summit company has organ
lied by electing the following
officers and di$6ors: President,
George Heron; vice-president,
John J. Dunphy; secretary and
treasurer, George Cornell; direc-
tors, Chris E. Winn and Philip
Gregory. The property Of the COM
pany lies east Of the Hecla.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
GOOD STRIKE IN STANLEY
Eighteen Inches of Solid Antimony in
Lowsst Tunnel

The drift from the lower crosscut
tunnel on the Stanley mine at
Burke has opened up 1S Anches Of
solid antimony withoytany quartz
in it. The strile Mas made at a
depth of 275 fed w. w. Merk
Of Spokane is manager and Herman
]. Rossi is the principal local
shareholder.
The Stanley has shipped several
cars Of ore already one Of which
was sufficiently clean to net the
owners Is cents a pound for the
antimony in the ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05

Quartz Location Notices
Idaho and Montana quartz loca-
ton notices can always be obtained
at the Miner office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
SINKING IN FINE ORE
Caledonia Company Resumes Work on
Stewart Ledge

The recently incorporated Cal
edonia company has resumed work
on its property which adjoins the
Stewart and Sierra Nevada mines
on the east and north and is sur
rounded on all other sides by the
holdings Of the Bunker Hill and
Federal companies. Us property
consists of quite an extensive group
Of claims which bMe already been
considerably d9keloped and through
which theSt~art ledge has been
opened fGYa length Of 1900 feet by
means dfnumerious open cuts and
several short tunnels and shafts.
Where work is now in progress is
in a winze sunk froma 120-foot cross
cut tunnel near the center of the
group. This tunnel proved the ledge
to be eight feet wide and filled with
galena and lead, carbonate, the latter
containing much crystallized lead.
At present the winze is only down
20 feet but it will at once be deep
ened so feet when drifts will be
opened up both ways on the vein.
The officers and principal stock
holders Of the Caledonia company
are: President, Charles McKinnis;
vice president, F. Gushing Moore,
formerly chief engineer for the Fed
eral company; secretary and treas
urer, c. Fred Kratzer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-05
Victor Finds Good Ore

Manager j. D. Caughell reports
a strike Of considerable importance
on the property Of the Victor COM
pany in Shields gulck two miles
south OF Osbury. Pie strike con-
sists Of two fest Of ore carrying
pyrites and fray copper and was
made at depth Of $50 feet in the
No. 2 tunnel at a point 28O feet
from its portal. The group consists
of six claims. The company's
stock is held principally in Wiscon-
sin and St. Louis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-04
IN GREAT GLEE
Are the Democrats in Washington and
Throughout the Country Over the
Roosevelt Hartman Sensation.

The Picayune's Washington, D. c.,
special says: The Roosevelt Hartman
controversy over campaign contributions
has caused quite a sensation in Wash
ington political circles, for each side has
many supporters The Republicans re-
gret that the correspondence should
have found its way into print, because it
can not be denied that there is some
foundation for the charges which Judge
Parker made in a memorable speech on
October 20, 1904, that the trusts were
furnising the money with which they
hoped to control the election. The Pres
ident at once declared that Judge Park
er's statements were unqualihedly and
atrociously false, and he now says some
thing quite as strong about Mr.. Harri-
mans assertions. Nevertheless, the Re
publicans are not entirely happy over the
situation, and the Democrats are beam
ing with JOY.
President Roosevelt has issued SC
many tickets to honorary membership in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-04
SUNDAY NIGHT POKER
POKER IN SALOONS.
AN D

There is a growing sentiment against
poker games being played in saloons. 1t
has been held that in many instances the
poker games conducted in saloons are
blinds for the violation of the Sunday
law. If there is no ordinance on this
all-important subject, it is time that the
saloons and the poker games were being
separated 1t is we'll known that The
Caucasian rarely reports the doings
from the police court, but now and then
if not frequently, rows over the game
occur. the more recent complaint being
from West End 1t was case of four
kings beating four jacks Several men
were arrested and fined in the city court
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-04
EQUALLY AS GOOD AS CLEVE
LAND

Ex-President Cleveland, on account OF
his age, can hardly be considered avail
able as a candidate for the presidency in
1908, but in recent utterance he has
sounded the keynote of the Democratic
party for the campaign of that year
There are no doubt many equally as
good men in the Democratic party as
Mr.. Cleveland, but they all seem to lack
some of the elements which make Mr.
Cleveland strong even today.-Monrot
Star.
But Cleveland, if candidate today
would be overwhelmed in defeat. Ever
the safe and sane" and the sound
Democrats could not check the landslide
which would bury him out of sight. HI
lis has heen" and he and his friends
should be well satisfied
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-04

the Ananias Club during his administra-
ton that Mr. Hartman whether he, de
serves the compliment or not. finds HIM
self in distinguished company with
Judge Parker, Henry NJ Whitney, Bel
| lamy Storer and few others. Some OF
these are Republicans and party work
| ers, Others Democrats, but all can stand
on a common ground as to their mem
bership, for each had positive opinions,
whether about campaign contributions,
the tariff or politics of the Catholic
Church, that were quite contrary to
those entertained in the White House.
Mr.. Hartman is cordially hated in
administration circles, and it is generally
believed that Senator Cullom voiced the
opinion of the Executive when he said a
few days ago that the head of the
Southern Pacific ought to be sent 70
JAIL and the President himself said this
afternoon that he felt particularly for
tunate in having been attacked within
the last few days by both Ex-senator
Burton of Kansas, whom he dislikes
intensely, and Mr. Hartman. The
friends of Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish, regard
less of party affiliations, are pleased with
the Roosevelt letter because they feel
that the man who deposed Mr.. Fish as
president of the Illinois Central can not
get lick amiss Senator Foraker is
understood to be satisfied with the situa-
ton, but he is not talking for publication.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-04-04
INFLUX OF JAPANESE.

In the rush for trade and the making
"a living the great majority of the peo-
pie are needless of the danger threaten
ing from the influx of Japanese in the
United States. The negro problem is
now in the course of solution. Will
there be forced on the people of the
United States the problem of the yellow
peril? Cheap labor and the encourage
ment of Mongolians in this country must
in time lead to disastrous consequences.