davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
kEWEENAW.

At the Med0Ta property of the Ke- weenaw Copper company a depth of C50 feet has/been attained, and the shaft is now in the foot wall
 The first level at a depth of 225 feet, has been opened in either direc- tiCn a distance of about 300 feet. The third level is in about l75 feet on both sides of the shaft and the fifth 120 feet on each side. Stations have been cut at the second and fouth lev els, but as yet there has been no drifting from these points.
 Approximately 200 tons of rock are being hoisted every twenty-four hours from the Medora shaft, which is being stocked, for shipment some time next year. at present dime the stock pile contains some 25O0O tons and will be greatly increased before stamping is started. No arrange ments for this class of work have as yet been made. but it is understood the company r ls to start mill ship nents sC-le time next year.
 About 100 men are now employed at the Medora workings, some 65 un. deTground and about 35 on the sur face. The district in the immediate vicinity of the mine presents a scene of activity.
 Ground is being cleared around a pit sunk on the Montreal lode at the Empire property and preparations made to begin operations.The Empire 1 is three miles east of the Medora. i A pit is also being sunk about 200C ! feet west of the Medora, where boil CT and a drill has been at work, pre- l paTatory to commencing third 1 shaft.
 A new type of compressor, with 2 capacity of fifteen drills, has been installed at the Medora shaft and vii
 be started this week This additiona
 machinery will give the mine a tota
 capacity of some 25 drills. The new
 machine shop has been equipped ana is in operation. and everything Is pro gressing at a very favorable pace. The rock taken from the Medors property is as good as 1t was iron the start, but it is exposed in greate quantities and the mine never looked better than now The openings show i lode copper bearing greater distances and the prospects are all that coulC be desired. The Medora vein was
 worked some fifty years ago. ther'
 being three shafts, one having at
 tained a depth of 140 feet. Anothe
 was down but 56 feet, barely througl
 the overburden, and it Is this open ing which now constitutes the Medo
 ra shaft of the Keweenaw Coppe
 company. The shaft was opened ul
 to a whole sized shaft, and now tn
 company is getting results.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
nRANeY,

Tt is planned to increase the min tng and smelting capacity of the Granby smelter another 100 tons Of ore daily" J. P. Graves of the com pany is quoted as saying recently. "The plans are now under way and some of the work is being done. It will require bout year to complete the improvements and additions
 "The maximum smelling capacity when completed will be about 4500 tons of ore daily
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
BANK STATEMENT.

Lyons says: Better than expected Walker says: A good bank state men1.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
ARIZONA MINES BOOMING

PRESCOTT, Arizona, July 1S.-Re- ports received here from leading cop per mining camps throughout the ter. ritory indicate a decided change of sentiment as having come about tn
 the last few days on the part of East eru investors toward Arizona min ing interests. Capital for develop ment purposes is again flowing freely into the more important copper camps. this being especially notice ahIe in. the case of camps situated along the Arizona-Sonora belt, through Yavapai. Maricopa, PinaI and Santa Cruz counties. Similar reports have also come from Cananea and other points across the Mexican Dor
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

Continued or Page Twelve9
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06
REsoLurIoNs oF REsPEcr.

To the W. NJ, wardens and Breth-
ren OF Apperson Lodge. No. 1875. r. 81
A NJ.
We are again called upon TO mourn
the loss Of another brother in the
psrson OF Bro Willard r Carter. who
departed this life on the 9th inst. at
4 o'clock. A. ~.
Dear Brothers. this Is q reminder th
We too sooner or later will have 10
surrender the immortal soul 10 the
God who gave Il. and our mortal re-
mains will be taken In charge by our
surviving brethren aud consigned 70
the tomb. 10 await the summons OF
tho Grand Architect OF the Universe
In the death OF Bro. Carter this
lodge has sustained the loss OF a
worthy and true brother Mason: ths
community an honorable and upright
citizen, his wife a devoted husband
and his children an indulgent and
kind father. BE II therefore
Resolved ist. That these resolution
be spread upon the Lodge Records.
Resolved End. That copy he Civ
en- to the family OF our deceased
brother and copy delivered 20 th'
Big Sandy News AMI the Sandy Val
ley Courier with request TO publisl
the same. +.
/ Resolved 3rd. That the members o
this Lodge and all visiting Brethre'
participating in the funeral service
wear the usual badge OF Masoner
for thirty days. and that this Iodg
room be draped in mourning TO IN
memory OF our departed Brother
FraternaIiy Submitted,
J. ". Jones.
Robert Dixon.
y. d. Waldcck.
Committee.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06
A HARn pERr mo- PAY

i owe debt OF gratitude that
can never be paid Off" writes G. ,.
Clark. OF westfIeld. Iowa. for my
rescue from death. by DR. Kings New
Discovery Both lungs were 80 seriou
ly affected that death reemed immi.
nent. when commenced taking
New Discovery. The omInouB dry
hacking cough quit before the firs.
bottle was used. and two more Dvj,
ties made complete cure" Moth.
ing has ever equaled New Discovery
for coughs. colds and all throat an,
lung complaints. Guaranteed by a
81 Hughes. druggist 5Oc. and S1tJ
Trial bottle free
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06

worked that every one has a hand in
1t. A sterling character is one who
thinks for himself. and speaks what
he thinks; he is always sure to have
enemies. They are as necessary TO
him as fresh air; they keep him alive
and active. A celebrated character
who was surrounded by enemies used
TO remark: They are sparks which,
IL you do not blow, will go out Of
themselves" Live down prejudice, .
was the Iron Dukes motto" Let
this be your feeling while endeayor-
ing to live down the scandal OF those
who are bitter against you. II those
stop TO dispute. you do but as they de
sire, and open the way for more abus
Let the poor fellows talk-there viii
be a reaction If you perform but
your duty. and hundreds who wer,
once aIienated from you will flock q
you and acknowledge their error.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06
MATTE.

Miss Kittie childers was shopping
at Busseyville recently.
Miss Ella Spencer visited her aunt
az this place recently.
Bird Chllders has moved TO c. G.
Hayes farm.
South Dixon called on Kittle Chill
ders Sunday
Alma Hayes and little sister were
visiting their grandparents last week
Jennie Childers visited Moliie Bur
CESS recently
Virgie Ward and Kittie Childers
were visiting friends on Rock creek
last week.
Rabbit hunting IS all the go.
Two Chums.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06
HELP WANTED.

Men or women to represent The
American Magazine. edited by F. p.
Dunno c'Mr. DOoley"l. Ida NJ Tar
bell. Lincoln steffens. etc Straight
proposition. Good pay. Continuing in
terest from year to year in business
created Experience and capital not
necessary. Good opportunity. Write
] y. Trainer. % West 10th Street.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06
TIylID PEOPLE.

II IL the habit Of some people to
laugh at the terror which is expert
eneed by others at the heavy thunder
crash or the flashing lightning, This
is both cruel and wicked. since the
victim is no more TO blame for II than
for the color Of his eyes and hair-in
fact like them, It is often hereditary.
Srch persons should be pittied and
scothed. and allowed during these
periods to be always near some one
whom they love and confide in. More
especially is this true OF children.
some Of them who suffer more than
words can tell from this. as well as
other causes Of fear. Deal gently
with such; Il is the only way TO Grad
icate their fears; ridicule and harsh
ness will only confirm them. Tn,
child afraid OF the dark" should ney
er be enforced TO encounter it unat
tended and unmatched. IdiOcy ha
often been the sad result Of contrar
= treatment. Let both parents an
teachers. then. be thoughtful in thes
regards.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06
APPENDICITIS.

Is due In large measure to abuse
o, the bowels. by employing drastic
purgatiyes To avoid all danger. use
only DR. Kings New Life Pills. the
safe. gentle sleansers and invigora-
tors Guaranteed for headache. iii
iousness. malaria and iaund!ce. at
A. u. Hughes drugstore. &c.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06
A sIGNIFIcANT PRAYER-

May the Lord help you make
Bucklen's Arnica salve known to all.
writes ]. G. jenkins. Of Chapel Hill.
y G. It quickly took the pain out
OF a feIon for me and cured it in a
wonderfully short time" Best on
earth for sores. burns and wounds
&c. at A. NJ Hughes drug store.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06

The true manner OF Judging OF the
worth OF amusements is to try them
by the effect on the nerves and spir-
its the day after True amusement
ought to be. as the word indicates.
Notwithstanding that refreshes
turns US out anew. rests the body and
the mind by change. and gives cheer
fulness and alacTity to our return tc
duty.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06
cADMUs

School is progressing nicely at
this place
Coal digging Is all the 80.
Miss Myrtle Rife and her little
cousin are visiting friends at East
Fork.
There will be church at Green Val
ley the 2nd Sunday In December.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06
WERpvILLE.

" fAtAfRf AAaAti.
Will Justice. Of Louisa. Is here load
ing out lumber.
Mr. l. Gritty. OF Hoods Farm, Gray
son. IS here.
James Griffith and family, OF Cher
okee. has moved to Grayson.
The doctors report fever patients
better.
Andy Penningtoh's son is in very
critical condition.
J. c. Caldwell aud Elisha wellman
have gone 10 Olive Hin TO work.
Berry Parkers wife died last sat
urday and WAS buried the next day
She left three children.
J. H.. Hillman has gone TO Fire
Clay. whore he is building a residence.
Everybody Is coming back from Ash
land. lronton and Huntington because
the works have shut down.
Mr., Green. Fred Hensley. Thomas
Moore and Thomas Biggs have re-
turned from West Virginia on ac-
count OF no work.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert. OF Grayson.
have come 10 John Longs.
Mr. Riley. who has been nursing
fever cases on Bells Trace. has gone
home TO Grayson The patients are
better.
Joel Adams. Of Hood. has moved 90
Greenup.
Tom Perkins Is moving 10 Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamblll and
son. Of South Portsmouth. who have
bten at Jasper Evans on Laurel Tor
a week. have gone home.
Hubert Osborne. Of Blaine. is sere
Jerry hughes. OF Bellies Trace. has
gone TO Holden.
r. r. Moore made successful col
lceting trip 10 Willard this morning
Judge Woods is on the sick list
J. w Smith. Ct Cat. IL here with 4
bunch Of fine hogs
MrA Mcclure. OF Jackson. IL her
en- route TO Gains creek TO see hei
son-ln-lAw.
FrArk Bailey and Frank Moore. o
virginia are here
Jim Rice. merchant of Flat Gap. ha
gone down the river
= Dick Moore. Of Louisa. is Visitin
the family Of r. r. Moore
Sheriff Bartram Ia after the boy
Mr. Mobley. OF Elliott. has ahippe
two cars Of cattle to Cincinnati
Miss Howard. OF Louisa. Is her
visiting yer father
Ida Manning has returned fror
Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. =. r. Moore and Dor
Thy Webb spent Thanksgiving wit
d.. Hudgins' family at Olive Hill.
II was also the Al anniversary {
their marriage. Had feast OF goC
things and delightful time
Miss Edith Webb. OF willard. AZ
eMlss Queen. OF East Fork. are yisi
Ina Miss Dora Woods and Miss Gel
.Petry.
Mrs. Norah Wells. OF Ashland.
on Gaines creek.
Henry Fischer sold a. head Of nj
cattle 10 Mr, Hylton. Mr. Fisch
shipped car OF fine heifers TO CT
cinnatl today
See McKalls and Jerry wellman.
Blaine. have gone 10 Louisville
attend school.
Kemp Priehard. Of Denton, IS hel
Miss Grace Rupert has returned
Cfayson.
Mrs. John. Of West Virginia. eaI
10 see her brother. Mr. Mcinry, "
Incidentally shot himself yesterds
Miss Flannery. Of Willard. IS h,
10 see her sister who is the eEcelle
postmaster at this place Pit
Some men stumble over straws
the rosd 10 heaven. but climb o.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06

No career. however noble or exalted
II may seem in itself. will truly bless
him who follows II. unIess he carries
Into it the spirit Of truth. justice and
love Then. all business is sacred. an
all life is religion.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06

Some men stumble over straws in
the road TO heaven, but climb over
hills on the road TO destruction.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06

Insure with Wallace. Life. Fire,
Accident. etc. Office near depot.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06
FOR SALE

Bulk apples BY the bushel Choice
Northern picked apples by the bar.
rel at my office. Jay II. Northup
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06

The luckiest man is he who makes
his luck by careful forethought.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06

II you would know a mans true
character. see him in mis- family.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06
HAVE you ENEMIES.

Go straight on and don't mind
them. II they get in your way. walk
round them regardless OF their spite.
A man who has no enemies Is seldom
good for anything; he Is made Of that
kind Of material which Is 80 easily
The Big Sandy news., 1907-12-06

The most foolish thing in the world
Is said to be TO bow TO the rich till
you are unable TO stand erect in the
presence OF an honest man"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

Members of the Press Club, re-
spending to plans outlined for the
November meeting are feeling" as
follows this week:
H. H. Hartvigsen of the Ashton
Enterprise am heartily in accord
with the plans outlined, and am sure
all the boys will appreciate your eff
frots in carrying them out
T. e. Picotte of the Wood River
Times-It lookes good to me. | want
the supplements.
Lisle & Barber, Shoshone Jour
Naive like the booster idea Count
us in.
Dillingham; Bros, Mackay Miner
Your Powder" suits us very well,
and we are willing to leave the RIB
bons' in your hands for the drive.
Count us in when you order stock
Bert p. Mill, Idaho Falls Times
1t looks like the proper way to do
such work.
]. w. Jones, Rigby Star--I am not
in favor of devoting much time to
talking and eating Ours is business
organization, and it should be de-
voted strictly to business. Banquets
and other social functions, while
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.

1t Is regarded as noteworthy that
never since the President announced
that the battleship fleet would go to
the Pacific has cross word been
heard from Japan. 1t is known in
inner circles in Washington that the
Japanese legislation of the past ses-
sion has signally failed it's purpose,
the exclusion of Japanese laborers
from this country and it is regarded
as almost certain that the United
States will be obliged to seek an ex-
clusion treaty with Japan during the
coming winter. OF course battleships
are not diplomats but it is the ex-
perience of every diplomat that they
have much to do with making sue
cessful the work of the most accom-
plished diplomatist. 1t is fact that
during the last quarter of the fiscal
year something over 10000 japanese
secured admission to this country
and while many of these came in as
teachers and merchants, most of
them were found doing manual labor
within a short time after their ad-
mission, while the government was
obliged to expend $4,000 for rail-
roda fares alone for the deportation
of Japanese who had sneaked in over
the Mexican and Canadian bounda-
ries. 1t is expected, however, that
Canada's decision not to admit Jap
anse without passports will have the
effect of checking the practice of Jap
anse slipping into this country illeg-
ally.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
Washington, Oct. 4.-The Post

Washington, Oct. 4.-The Post to-
day says editorially:
The instant acquittal of Senator
Borah directs sharp attention to the
abuse of the grand jury system. In
this case the evidence is clear that in
famous use was made of an oppor-
tunit to indict an innocent man. BY
menas of secret and ex parte methods
the jury was induced or dragooned
into making a baseless charg against
Senator Borah, which might have
ruined him. The public is often prone
to confuse an indictment with con-
viction, at least to the extent of re-
garding the man as presumptively
guilty. Acpuittal does not always re-
move the stain upon his good name.
Fortunately in this case the acquittal
was so prompt that the innocence of
the accused senator is made emphat-
ically clear.
There may be embarrassment in
the .Borah case for the department
of justice. Whether malice inspired
the district attorney or not, the out
come of Senator Borahs trial is a
sCathing commentary upon the quail
ity Of the evidence placed before the
grand jury, and the inference will be
drawn that the district attorney was
either unfit to council the grand Jury
or that he was able by some means
to convince the jury that it should in
dict an innocent man. 1t Is hardly
within bounds Of probability that a
grand jury would return an indict-
ment against man on flimsy evil
dence if it were advised to the con-
trary by an able and prejudiced dis
| trict attorney. In any event the
| Borah trial ought to serve as stern
| warning to the department of JUS
| tice and all its district attorneys that
the returning of an indictment
against man is most serious pro-
ceeding When an innocent man is
besmirched by an indictment there
| is to be and there should be a day of
reckoning"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
THE PROPER SPIRIT

We admire the effort that is being
made by some of the leading citizens
of Blackfoot to encourage attend
ance in the public schools of that
city In response to an invitation
from the bishop of the Blackfoot
ward, Superintendent Harrington of
the city schools spoke at the l.. d. S.
meeting house week ago last Sun
day night on the advantages of hav-
ing young people educated at home.
He demonstrated that the Blackfoot
high school was capable of giving as
thorough instruction as any school
in the state. He also reminded the
parents that it cost much less to
give their children as good education
at home as they could secure else
where. At the close of thesuperin-
tendents address, both the bishop
and president of the stake endorsed
the sentiments that had been ex-
pressed and urged the citizens Of
Blackfoot to be loyal to the home
chools.
With that kind of a spirit pre-
yailing among the leading citizens,
it is bound to build up the schools
of that town. 1t is a spirit, too,
that we would like to see become
more prevalent In other localities
Montpelier, in particular, needs that
kind of spirit right now. A high
school has been established here and
a course of study adopted that will
afford the young people advantages
equal to those offered by other high
schools in Idaho or Utah. Conditions
this year are not, however, as good
as the school board would like to
have them, but next year with the
new building completed and equiqed
with a laoratory and other apparatus
needle in high school work, there need
be no excuse whatever for those of
our young people who wish to take
up high scholl work to go away from
home.
Parents should bear mind that
in sending their children away, they
do not escape bearing their share of
the cost of maintaining the schools
at home.
The trouble with some young peo-
pie is, that they get the notion into
their heads that they can't learn any
thing at the home school after they
graduate from the eighth grade and
they must go to such and such a
school. 1t sounds big to them to
say that they are going to some acad-
envy or college in Pocatello, Logan or
Salt Lake and when they come home
on vacations they tell about the good
times they have had.-Montpelier
Examiner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11

rendered In all kindness, may in
terfere with our work. ] have no OBJ
lection to other features suggested.
C. S. Lisle, Shoshone Journal
am sorry the meetings are not held
during the week instead of partly on
Sunday, but am so new in the club
do not feel that it Is my place to
speak. 1t is my understanding that
Sunday sessions are held to save time
during the week, and have wonder
ed if those who are In accord with
this plan would not just as leave
work at their home Offices and hold
the meetings during the week. This
plan would enable those who wish to
observe the Sabbath, to do so and
attend the meetings too. just meE.
ton this for future consideration If it
Is worth it.
Every time we think Of the big
feast that is to be provided for the
Eastern Idaho Press club, on the oc-
casiong of their gathering in Black
foot in November, 1t makes us awful
ly hungry. Instead of banquet at
which such high faluten" dishes as
"fllet de mignons," "canape de
astrakhan," and salad la nasasu"
are served the Blackfoot Republican
last week announced that "the boys"
would be treated to regular old
fashioned harvest dinner. The menu
will include roast turkey, cranberry
GAUGE, sweet potatoes, baked squash,
fine jellies, pumpkin pie, plum pud-
ding, baked apples and cream, home
made cider, etc., etc. With such a
feast as that in sight, we'll bet every
member of the club will answer the
roll call at the Blackfoot meeting
Montpelier Examiner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
Where the Teachers Live.

Do not overlook the fact that
nearly all the teachers are strangers
here, and are long way from home.
If you go out to call on them 1t
might be well to have this clipping
in your pocket for a directory. We
can not tell you when they will be
at home, but they may announce
their days.
Dr. Harrington, Commercial Hotel
Room 1.
Prof. Aungst, Mrs. Sweets.
Miss Crowder, Mrs Sweets.
Miss Zimmerman, Batway House
opposite Fowler's.
Miss Asmus, Batway House oppo-
site Fowler's.
Miss Fogarty, Batway House OPP
posite Fowler's.
Miss Thompson, L. M. Capps'.
Miss Hubbell, l.. M. Capps.'
Miss Buchanan, Mrs. Laughlin's.
Miss Frawley, Mrs. YOung's.
Miss Simpson, End door South of
Cottage Hotel.
Miss Acuff, Mrs. w. A. Rogers
Miss Wallace, at home, in Elm
wood Addition.
Miss Kinney, at home, ip the Elm
wood Addition.
Miss Belle Shaw, blocks South
east of M. e. Church.
Miss Farnsworth, blocks South
east of M. E. Church.
Miss Backus, 2 blocks Southeast
M. e. Church.
Miss Gillespie, blocks South of
M. e. Church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
Change in Hepburn Review.

The Hepburn Review appeared last
week with w. G. Murphy at the helm.
The paper was well edited, presented
neat appearance and certainly is a
credit to the town. Mr.. Murphy is a
practical newspaper man and for sew
eral years conducted the Shoshone
Journal. He will no doubt give the
people of Hepburn good paper, and
they should encourage his efforts
with liberal patronage. H. L. Lock
lin, the former editor of the paper,
has accepted a position in the me-
chanical department of the Shoshone
Journal.-Burley Bulletin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
BE Wise.

To be wise is to take advantage
of D. H. Biethans closing out sale,
see his add In this issue. 16-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11

Curtis and Kestner have quit
handling The Armory business, and
it will now be in the hands of the
Malta.