davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

45o2l4 tons at $500 per ton-se,9o4 7Osoo These hg
pres show that the profit to the International Mining
Company from this alone nine million doHaI
and this amount compared with the 1000 feet Already
worked out .L,... ,,r. ,hoya
In this vein there five known ore ehutes TWO ABOVE
and two below Robinson chute, all occurring on he
formations which separated from eaeh othe Y
strata of sandstone varying from 200 to 225 eet IN he
ness The other chutes equally as valuable as he
Robinson which fact proved by diamond dri tests
Below all these ehues. known as the len Me pls
trict limestone formation that OF the Leaa'e nue
limestone formation depth Of about TWENTY-FIVE hnhSsa
feet tSee Emmons U. 5. Geological Report on the lei
Dstriet This body formation has up to the present %
never been mined this district II the immense saue
mis- ore is taken into consideration in addition 70 the over
living Ten Mile formation the ultimate value OF the pqpeF1
Of the international Mining Company is beyond
In addition to there three other veins
the property International Mining Company aen
containing five ore chues in the one above aeseoeu
From two veins large amount OF ore mas o and
Skinned with value OF forty dollars per TOM IN
The third was recently struck the Felicia Grace near tne
southwest line International Mining Conpah! s"uhu
with values Of hundred dollars per ton. h W.
have taken samples of the and specimens Oh he va
rous strata from the shaft which the Company Is now
SINGING: from the old Ell Dorado shaft when IS on tht
properly the Robinson mine which struck lne Fc
contact The day arrived there and also from he ga
Grace all proving the immense value OF the property Vi H
International Mining Company. w.t. c.....,, ,,,s
The new shaft Of the International Mining CompanEb ins
dawn over two hundred October 15h ana oehs
driven at of Ave feet day 1t w reaen 'ne h
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
WHAT / KNOW ABOUT THIS PROPERTY

= haya spent most of my time IN Coioraao LOT ne
mas, ten years and am perfectly iaIiiaai WI 'as
pnh,nsop ramp and IL is matter OF HISTORY as
o,,, ~ values that have been produced there ne
In,o-aa.ionaI Mining Company now control ONE
HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES OF the rehest ground
in the state Of Colorado They are nov sotls W
i1soyvN RopY OF ORE, as the Robinson ven hl
ha"n ,es,ed by diamond drills consequently theIe IS
No element of chance. We are now wlthlh go 4egt
,he Robinson ore chute and when that - teaeAeu We
shall be shipping ore, and as soon - . 81 5
cam he opened up We will have dairy OUTPUT u w
.s Tho output for first II months should De hot es
,bsn $4,000 tons TO NET the company to'a! p
5000 900 I will make no predictions as 70 MIS' s.'s
bends Won will get on your International stoeh eg!'
fee TO say, expect TO see u pay ou' A''N1'
face value in years TO come .. 4, ez,oroa -
The international Mining Company IS omcelea "
the hest business men in New Hampshire ana yer
mon. It's president is R. H. CHENEY OF Mahches'e!i
N H. He is well known throushous He" Ae'"-N'
and is a man who 'does thin gs. 49, -
In offering the stock and bonds OF this eoi.PSHy
yilI cav there are nothing but FACTS stated aug,s
II is safe sound investment, and one that WILL DfAs
These bonds are issued in denominations OF slVU "
TO $1,000 and stock bonus the same. fosil1'eS "
subscriptions received less than slOo. -, III. :.
Prospectus mailed on application Iai.es sas
coo me in person I shall be pleased 10 eoftespoau
With and II necessary will either arrange 10 ea Oh
them or send a representative No., -
American Building, Brattleboro, VT. Telephone con
nections. -, .,.,,s Ia oddrssssd
Until April all correspondence should be aaafessea
n me 10 Oak Street Brattleboro Vt After that' my
Office. - ..u, =. INV o4rs
NEWER Daily Mining Record file, and maps OF many
leading camps in Colorado and Nevada -,
NV ARRANGEMENTS with the Daily Mining RECORD o.
Denver for the investigation Of different mining PROV
ositions in Colorado and Nevada, will be available Il"
my patrons, at expense.
None but first-cIass propositions
will be handled through my orrice.
j, C. TAYLOR
INVESTMENT BROKER AMERICAN BUILDING
Telephone BrattIenoro, W.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
Very truly yours,
JESSE F. MCDONALD, Governor.
"a True Copy.)
STATE OF VERMONT Office of County Judge.
Newport Vt, November 8, 1906,

STATE OF VERMONT Office of County Judge
Newport, Vt, November 8, 1906
To the Stockholders Of the International Mining
~ recsnt I beeu elected of the International
MINI, Somnany before qualifying and taking active interest
in the affairs of the Company decided tnat was my
s"it and the stockholders to visit Robinson, Colorado
and make thorough investigation Of the mines anu n
and TO compare actual facts they exist win tue repre-
ssntations made by your Directors and Others AFT, sa
started for Colorado October H. 1900 Tor thls
ana also to attend the American Mining Congress al Denver
Of which | am a member - o,,ohor * and went at
once to house Of Mr. Horace NJ shepafu ;th h went
f The companys property at Robinson carefny 6hspee
went down the shaft little oyer zoo feet ana ihsPee f
ho ort there then visited the adjoining MINES the IA
rs RHhnson mine the Felicia Grace the New YORK anu
Ten Mile. :. :. .his aistr;ct IN what s known
as the famous Robinson chute in the Robinson Go fs
nre cbute has been mined for distance OF louV Iee
nm its out.erop up and the property OIL the
ional Mining Company, and has produced nearly NV
lion dollars net. inns ore chu'e eA'sNo9 'Ne
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
Mr.. Calvin Will Not Run Again.

Editor Of Reformer:
have been asked so many times ID
the past two or three weeks II l FeaL!
meant that / was not a candidate Tor r.
election on the board OF bailiffs at tas
annual meeting that / feel in duty ooqn1i
to say that under no conditions would
accept a reelection | appreciate mos
fully the confidence and good will extend
ed to me by the people of this ulass.
| have always endeavored to serve the!
best interests. This | have done at :
sacrifice of friends and business, but
feel | have done my share. .-
John Calvin
March 27, 1907.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

For the third time Sir Archibald GelHls
has just been elected president OF tas
Geographical society of London Al
though over 70 years of age, he manages
to fill many more important positions = thaa
most men would care to accept. he !
a member of a great many European anu
American academies. He has written eS
tensively on geological matters.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
Mrs. William Hilliard.

Mrs. William Hilliard, II, died at
the home of her grandson, Leon FL.
billiard, Saturday afternoon. She had
contracted a cold some weeks ago
which developed into pneumonia and
just as she was recovering from the
latter ailment she was stricken with
shock and never recovered. Mrs. Hill
lard was born in South STAFFORD Sept.
-, 1885, the daughter of Samuel and
Julia Richardson and one Of a large
family of children. She lived at home
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

authority to purchase and complete the
system. .,-.,,..
will appropriate for the purchase and
completion of the present system:
Art, 6-To choose three commissioner.
to take charge of the present system and
the system after its completion.
Let's have get together meeting,
with the best interests of Brattleboro at
heart settle the question and be ready
to grasp the next proposition which
comes up for the benefit of the town.
l.. L. Holden.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

held at the undertaking rooms Of
Bond & Son Tuesday afternoon at :
o clock, Rev. H. R. Miles officiating.
The bearers were Frank B. StoddaFd,
Arthur Maynard, Walter 4. Gilbert
and Walter Timson. Mr.. Gilbert sang
Rock of Ages and Nearer My God 70
Thee.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

Wellman. During the funeral services
the Universalist church quartet sang
Abide With Me and Gathering Home.
The quartet was composed of Arthur
H. Brasor, Walter S. Stearns, Mrs. W.
E. Hubbard and Mrs. Erie Landry.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased 10 announce that r.
ley's Honey and Tar for coughs; cola'
and lung troubles is not affected by tns
National Pure Food and Drug law q. 4
it contains no opiates or other harmlsi
drugs, and we recommend it as a s saI5
remedy for children and adults oou
by all druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

The bishop of London, although
forceful preacher, rarely writes a seFn3Ia
or spends more than few minutes IN ths
preparation of one. Usually he selects .
suitable text, looks up few references
and by keeping it in mind is ready 70 us
liver it in the space of a short time
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

STATE OF COLORADO. Executive Chamber, Denver
April the twenty'egh i9ot

STATE OF COLORADO, Executive Chamber Denver
April the twenty'eight, 1905
Mr. Frances f. Donahue 23 The Kennard Manchester N H.
Dear sr;-I am very well acquainted with the mines q,
Robinson Colorado held under lease and option 10
purchase by the International Mining Company TINS prop
ertv ia very valuable the main bonanza ore chute oil e
Robinson mine extends its dip into this territory ana Is
fully as large in the lowest workings on said chute as al
any other place. ,, r.. ~ ,u,o
This ore body been mined continuously for over tw9
thousand feet in length and will without question extend
clear through this property The ore Is OF Good pay sa
and can be mined large profits but to secure the best
results IL will necessary sink new sha 10 cut tue
are bodies at a lower depth While 1t would make more eN
pense 10 commence with the eheapness with when the ore
could handled after the shaft is sunk Wouu III so
time more than repay the cost Of the shaft .
There are also other contact veins in TINS properly
which would pay well develop The property is very vau
able and as soon the property is opened up VIII be
dividend paying property.
Very truly yours,
JESSE f. MCDONALD, Governor.
tGoyernor Mcdonald of the leading mining engineers
~ the country and for three manager OF the Buk
Low mine which covered part of the famous Robinson ore
chute and extended the property now held by e
national Mining Company Governor Mcdonald is IN posi-
tion TO know from working OF the mine as wen as
from scientific knowledge, the value OF our properly anu 30
abIe 10 give true estimate thereof-lnternalonaI Mining
Company
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-29

length of the International Mining company's property
nearly three thousand and three hundred iee
as demonstrated by diamond drills and u. s. Geological Sur
vey, =, -- -. . All.
What Is known as the III Dorado shaft sunk to this
same chute on property controlled by the lnterna
oua Mining Company, the west line and from that smart
aver one million dollars was taken Al the expiration OF
the lease under which this work done measurements
were taken of the chute when work was
stopped which showed il to be lql feet wide with an aF
The following figures show the amount of ore this one
chute alone contans O.
cubic feet OF this make ton.
9I5i,50O divided by equals i5o,2lI TONS
Ine Ms'sso 'n.gs ~ NJ 5Ss cents per on si8o5
Gold per ton ~ ozs, at $40 per o. s'oV
Lead per ton II u per cent, at 90 cents, 20
Iron per ton 277.1o per cent, at 10 cents 80
Other values, per ton,
5000
Less the following eharges:- sroo
49,, ~ Ion 200
Mining per ton -
$500
Making a net profit OF s22 90 per ton, s22'20
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
HARTMAN IS To MAKE
STARTLING DISCLOSURES
Magnate Expected to Tell
All About Railroad
Transactions

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--When e. H
Hartman takes the stand Monday
morning as witness In the investiga-
tion being conducted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission into the affairs
of the Union and Southern Pacific rail-
roads. 1t is believed in financial circles
that startling disclosures will be made
Hartman will unbend, it is expected,
for the first time in his history and
fully and frankly reveal the innermost
details of the transactions which are
under investigation. Defiant of public
opinion he is Acknowledged to have
been, but unless men who consider
themselves good judges of the situation
are greatly mistaken, he is about to
take the public into his confidence.
Upon the public's reception of these
disclosures, according to general
opinion in Wall street depends the
continuance of existing methods. If q
wave. of popular disapproval should
follow, 1t would amount to a revolu-
tion in the methods of high finance.
Hartman is expected. for instance. to
acknowledge his absolute supremacy in
the affairs of the railroads which he
dominates to the extent of spending
millions of dollars of their capital as
he sees ft and then bluntly reporting
the fact at the next meeting of his
executive committee.
One of the most interesting oues-
tions which will be put to Hartman
will involve transaction in which
soo. 900 shares of Southern Pacific stock
were transferred to William Rookie
Teller in March, 1904, and bought back
in November of the same year at the
same nrice. although a commission of
s1S7 900 was allowed to Rockefeller.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

resorts. Not a woman was permitted
to enter the back rooms of the saloons,
and in consequences the tenderloin was
in darkness Then the cafe men got
would run their house in defiance of
law and decency. They bitterly COM
planned that their business was being
ruined by the powers they had be-
friended and by the men they had
helped into public Office. They could
not figure why Ruef permitted them to
be molested, nor why Chief Dinans men
should raid their place. 1t was base
ingratitude, they said.
Every cafe" man readily contribu-
ted $50 to the purse. and all promised
more financial aid if it was needed. A
sum which must have run into the
thousands was raised in a night, and
that fact leaked out. although every
e1lOfL was LIdQo " Eccp stl1C htbtNoi
from the public The significance of
the opening of the cafes the follow
ing night was thus emphasized. With
the sack in their hands the cafe"
men had Captain Mooney defeated
They were unable to buy immunity
from him. but they evidently squared"
matters higher up"
Perhaps a feeling of remorse inspired
Chief Dinan to re1ent. or perhaps 1t was
a recollection of past favors at the
hands of the tenderloin kings that
caused those higher up TO relent-
Whatever the cause, every house In the
tenderIoin was running wide open last
night, and the saloon men commended
those who had called OF Police Cap
tain Mooney.
AS for Mooney, he was forced to stand
idly by and see his work undone His
hands were tied. He could not even dis
cuss the reason for the sudden change
around police headquarters.
Captain Mooney stated. however, that
if he could not close the saloons that
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

the special train from Sacramento
deposited its host of legislators
who had come to view the site
offered for the State Capitol.
Banners bearing the slogan
State Capital for Berkeley"
futtered from the hundred auto
mobiles which carried the party
to the ground. On bits of paste
board the same sentiment ap-
peared affixed to the buttonholes
of committeeman and citizens.
and was repeated in huge letters
of gold on green streamer
which floated over the site from
the top of fagpole raised for
the occasion. Berkeley was hope
full, and the legislative party en-
couraged the idea by adn1iring
the view and enjoying the banquet
with zest of goodfellowship.
TT is one chance in a million" said
Senator Lukens. "but that one chance
is sure one. There is only one capital
prize and Berkeley is going to win it,
Even President Wheeler. who avowed
that 1t was improper for the head of
the State University to appear in the
role of promoter of the project. ad-
mitted that II was a natural idea''
that the university and the capitol
buildings should be in the same town.
The special train was somewhat late
in arriving and the fear was expressed
that the Southern Pacific Company did
not approve of the plan. but the ban
quet hall was adorned with a large
map which showed the proposed
Southern Pacific capitol station ada
cent to the new site. and the doubtful
were assured that there was to be no
friction
When the train drew in at quarter
before 4 o'clock the Legislative party
Coufiuued nm Page "a Cnlumu
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
COURT MARTIAL To TRY
PAYMAsTER JOHN IRWIN
Naval Officer Must Answer
Charge of Ernbezzlement
and Irregularities
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GALL

WASHINGTON. Feb. PA naval
court martial will assemble at Mare
Island Navy Yard on February 9s for
the trial of Paymaster John Irwin Jr..
U. S. N. who is charged with embez-
element. irregula rites. etc This board
will be composed of Captain T. S.
Phelps. Pay Director c. NJ Ray. Lieu
tenant Colonel Lincoln Karmany. Ma
rine Corps Pay Inspectors 7. s. Jewett
and E. D. Ryan. Lieutenant Commander
r. B. Lopez. Surgeon A w. Dunbar.
with Passed Assistant Paymaster P J.
Wiliett as Judge advocate
Paymaster Irwin is very we'll known
on the Pacific Coast, having spent most
of his life here After his appointment
to the service he was sent to the Phil
ippines. While there he was repri-
manded by the Secretary OF the Navy
for behaving IN manner unbecominz
an oficer and gentleman
Paymaster Twins wife is a niece of
the late Warren B. and William d.
English. Both Paymaster and Mrs. Ir-
win have taken a prominent part in
the leading society events in this city
and Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
= Tenderloin" Runs Wide Open
While the Police Look On
"Cafe" Propretors Raise a Big Corruption
Fund and Vagrant Women Swarm Saloons

The enderon flare of red last night and noisy
Captain Mooney had made there closed
Womens raised laughter
Ed Henderson, cassey Sch Brothers and the other
along Golden Gate Fillmore adjoining
The glasses the action of those
higher up who responsible for the calling off Captain
Mooney.
Captain Mooney did his duty nights ago closed these
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

raid the houses of infamy that infest
the new tenderioin. So he was busy
last night with his men. gathering in
female vagrants and taking notes of
those he saw in the back rooms Of sa-
looms. They were safe from him there,
but ne declares he will get them later.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

continued on Page -, Column
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
BRYAN ON STATE RIGHTS
SAYS csIffornis should Have Control of
Her Public schools

wAsHTNGrOH, Feb. william
Jennings Bryan stands souarely with
the people of San Francisco In their
6enand that they be accorded the right
70 Negulate attendance of their own
schools 10 their own wsy- Mr.. Bryan
makes clear his position in the current
issue of The Reader, in which mags-
cine the first fnstallment OF the Bryan
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
EDITORIAL
LEGISLATURE

Worlds fair bill is in dsnger of defeat as
Governor is opposed 20 II. Page 35
Four millions cut OF estimates of State de-
partments By the ways and means COM
mittee Page 35
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

coatlnuea On Pase 2. colama 4
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24

Continued on Pare 80. Column ?
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
JAPANEsE QUESTION

Exclusion League will continue to wage Wig.
orous campaign for Japanese exclusion regard
less OF Presidents wishes Rotten eggs sug-
gested as feature of reception TO homecoming
delegation Page SO
William Jennings Bryan champions San Fran
cisco in its attempt to segregste japanese
school pupils from whites Page SO
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-24
Death Saved Stanford White From Disgrace
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY So
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY "a. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-clear; maximum tempera ture
IS; minimum temperature. 3d.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Partly cloudy
threatening by night. Page 4
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-01-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Although most of the $50 Japanese
lsborers arriving in one bunch in Hon.
oluul recently were classed as laborers
in search of employment. none have
gone to the plantations. 1t has been
discovered that many of them are ex-
soldiers, who brought their uniforms
All are now scattered in the oriental
quarter.
Hiram N Safer has been elected
president of the board of trade in
Chicago.
The Spokane AID Mems league expect
a large attendance from the surround
ing towns on Jan. 26th. On this date
thye will entertain the Pacific Coast
AID Mems association and all public
sessions will be free for editors of pa
pers. Interesting topics will be up for
discussion, many of which will inter-
est the publisher as well as the adver-
tiser.
Operator Charles Brady of has been
placed under arrest, charged with re-
sponsibility for the wreck on the Nor
thern Pacific at Coal Spur, east of Liv.
ingston, Mont, in which two lives
were lost.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-01-12
MUST PROVE THE EARTHQUAKE.
Must Show 1t Preceded Fire to Evade
Paying Insurance.

Judge Hosmer, in the superior court
in San Francisco has rendered a de-
cision holding that under the earth
quake clause in many insurance poll
cies, is to be included fire damage
resulting from the earthquake or dam
age resulting solely from the earth
quake. The decision was made in the
suit of Walters against the Williams
burg Fire Insurance company in which
demand was made for damages re-
sulting from the fire of April IS last.
The court in overriding a demurrer to
the answer set up by the company,
sustains the earthquake exemption of
the policy and puts on the company
the burden of proving in each case
that the fire which destroyed the prop
erty was caused by earthquake. II
Judge Hosmer's decision should be
upheld by the supreme court. the com
pany will not be called upon to pay
in any case in which it is shown that
the fire was caused by the earthquake
and but for the earthquake the loss
would not have been caused.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-01-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Actual suffering exists in some fam
lilies at North Yakima. Wash, on ac-
count of the fuel famine. Monday
night the thermometer registered zero,
while in Mckee valley the mercury fell
to 10 below, the coolest insseven years.
Not q pound of coal is to be purchased
in the city.
the new Idaho state administration
has been sworn and the two houses of
the ninth session of the legislature
have organized and are ready for bust
ness.
Articles have been signed for a finish
fight by Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt, at
Tonapah, New, March II, for purse
of $685. 600 Both are to weigh 1873
pounds two hours before the contest.
The purse is to be divided 60 pebr cent
to the winner and 40 to the loses. Each
man will be allowed $1,000 for training
expenses.
The last dividend of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan Mining & Concentrating
company was paid Friday. 1t amount.
ed to $50 900. This makes the total
amount of dividens paid to date. So, p
O46, COO. The mine is located at Ward
ner, Idaho.
The Japanese naval authorities have
decided to build battleship of 22, 200
tons, larger than any ahoat.
George b. Cortelyou has announced
his retirement as chairman of the re-
publican national committee. Hon.
Harry S. New, vice chairman, will be.
come acting chairman of the commit.
tee.