davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
Jap Who Declares He Isn't Is Con-
fronted with Papers on
the Subject.
he WANTS OUR LAWS CHANGED
Goes to See Aoki and Gets That Dip
lomat's Views.
Seems to Want All Demanded by TAX
ahashi, but Fears Pressure VIII
Result in War-Our Pol
itics Involved.

Washington. June II. - Thousands
Of dollars are being raised by the
Japanese Of the Pacific coast TO carry
out tie compact they have entered
into with the Progressive party of
Japan for the overthrow Of the Saionii
ministry, the annulment Of the exclu-
sion clause in the immigration bill.
and the guarantee of the naturaliza-
ton rights of the Japanese subjects
residing III this country. These addi-
tional facts in the international plot
are vouched for in semi-otficial cir
Giles here. The fund which is being
collected will be used to arouse a feel
ing in the Japanese empire antagon-
istic to the United States government.
Facts in Black and White.
Notwithstanding a sweeping denial
Of the existence of an alliance be-
tween the japanese of the Pacific
coast and the Progressives, the anti
administration party of Japan, given
out by Charles Takahashi, Of Seat
tie, Wash. the Associated Press
party in Japan the Associated Press
has secured the texts Of certain re-
ports which he forwarded to Yamaoka
in Seattle and to the Japanese society
of Seattle. In one of the reports,
which 1t was authoritatively stated
was afterwards read by Takahashi at
a secret mass meeting of japanese in
Seattle on the evening of May &c, he
quotes Ambassador Aoki's statements
IN regard to the relations between the
United States and Japan growing out
of the recent Disturbances in San
Francisco and the adoption by the
congress Of the United States of the
immigration law excluding coolie la
Dor from continental United States.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22
DISCOVERY OF EHo1NouD
DEPour or ALU10Hu1

An enormous aluminium deposit has
been discovered nine miles southwest of
S~earchlight by r. p. Hall and F. l.
Madison. According to reports OF the
find. the extent of the deposit Is al
most beyond measurement. but suffi-
cient is in sight to supply the Pacific
coast with aluminium for many years
to come. The great supply lies exposed
o the surface in two forms. red and
white b~auxite. the only form of chemic-
ally treated aluminium ore.
The Santa Fe railroad passes directly
through the mineral zone and the ore
can be quarried and loaded on the cars
for shipment by the use Of steam
shovels.
The cover have located 100 acres
and there are many claims yet to be
had. The formation lies in "a blanket
n the first eruption shows a high per-
centage of silica. almost pure glass.
The second eruption produced a reddish
brown porpus brauxite. while the third
and last eruption shows white brauxite
and silica Assays from this brauxite
resulted in 70 per cent silica. 8 per cent
lime, / per cent iron and aiumina
cal. 2-o-3). This sample was far below
the average and others taken Of the
more highly mineralised material. as
say a. high A. Is per cent aluminium
Thus the lowest ran $72 . ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22
NEWS OF OUTSIDE MINING CAMPS
Correspondents Tell Of the Happenings in Their
Respective Districts

being cut daily In the workings. The
shipments average $50 a ton.
The Quartxite shaft is down 30 feet
and work is being pushed rapidly.
Surface is being prospected on the
Lost Chord. pending the arrival of the
hoist. ordered sometime ago 1t is the
intention Of the management to send
the shaft down 1000 feet.
The Miami Wonder shaft IL down so
feet and a crosscut is being driven to
cut the ledge. A hoist has been ordered
and deep sinking will begin as soon as 1t
arrives.
A soo-foot shaft has been started on
the Rosslyn group.
The Silver Kin has completed the
installation Of its hoist and the shaft
will be sunk to depth at once.
The contractors have begun work on
the 20o-foot shaft on the Wonder Great
Eastern.
A hoist has been Installed IN the
Daisy Wonder and the shaft is down IS
feet. A few small stringers of quartz.
carrying good values are appearing In
tho shaft.
nADCHLx0ET
Sinking has been resumed by the
Searchlight Mining & Milling company.
The shaft. which is down $50 feet Will
be sunk another 100 feet. A Cameron
pump has been installed to handle the
flow of water In the shaft. Development
work is also going on on the 400-foot
level.
Mrs. F. W. Willis, wife of the super
~intendent of the Lloyd-Searchlight mine
at Camp Thurman. has located h
appears to be a fine gold quartz claim.
Surface assays all run between $40 and
$40 a ton and the property will be de-
veloped at once.
The west drift on the Wyoming
S~earchlight mine on the 300-foot level
has broken into the body of ore that
was cut on the 200-foot level. While
no assays have yet been made the rock
shows Increased values.
A body of free milling gold ore, aver
aging $3.50 a ton has been opened up
on the S5-foot level of the Blackhawk
claim in a drift. The entire drift Is in
ore but the extent of the vein is not
known as neither wall has been struck.
The outcrop Of the ledge Is fifty feet
wide. The drift will be extended along
the vein for 100 feet further and the
ledge crosscut. The shaft will also
be sunk to 100 feet.
The report of a rich strike In the
Duplex mine has been verified. The
vein at the point where the bonanza
ore was found is six feet wide n the
pay streak is from foul to six inches
in width. 1t Is estimated that the
ore will run from 10000 to $4,000 a
ton.
Preparations are being made to cut at
the 100-foot level of the Lloyd-Search-
light and the shaft will be sent down
to the 20O-foot point. The ledge wild
ened to eight feet at the 1o0-foot level
and some high grade ore is being taken
out.
Plans are being prepared for the early
resumption Of work on the Nagle Buena
Vista at Camp Thurman.
0LvEB PEAK
F.. j. Minard is preparing to develop
a group of twelve claims near the Pay
master mine.
The Goldfeld Pittsburg shaft Is down
100 feet, with the bottom all in ore,
samples Of which recently gave returns
of $13S.60 a ton. A tunnel will be driven
into the side Of the hill for a distance
of $50 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22

conditions of the underground workings
and the continuity of the vein structure.
He made a study of the chances of OBJ
tanning ore at depth of value, beyond
the present points to which the ore has
been worked, and finds the conditions
much more favorable than ever.
The Midway. he says, has a good
strong ledge on the 500 level which is
now being discovered. They are working
on the 645 and 765 levels in the Mon
tana, and the mine is developing ore in
depth. The North STAR. he says, has
some very good values on the 1850
level.
"A11 these Mines says Mr.. Kerr.
ARE proceeding to push developments
with the hope of e~ncountering further
ore bodies in the dacite formation. Geo
logically speaking, most of the values
heretofore have been in andesite, and
some of the veins in the dacite have
been lower in value; but there is no
good reason why the ore in the dacite
should not be as good a grade.
should the dacite be an intrusion.
as seems to be the case. and as has been
proved by development. we may hope
to find good ore bodies on the contact
Sol VIII ~ PdIdAiCi dAu dioC-
site formation. AS consulting engineer
of all these properties I I'M preparing
a continuous map Of the underground
works. all to be on the same scale, the
better to facilitate the development, and
to correlate the veins of the different
Mines"
The West End is preparing to sink
the new shaft to a greater depth and
to connect with the lower workings.
They are using a within at present, but
propose to put up a new hoist, and will
prosecute the underground work for all
1t is worth. 1t is proposed to remove
the hosting plant of the Ohio to the
West Emo ground and implant it on the
location of the new work.
Jim Butler is showing better all the
time. and has Joined the ranks of
shippers to stay. They are taking out
high grade ore which will go from
ninety dollars to one hundred n fifty
a on.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-22

The Seven Troughs Therein company's
group. consisting of three claims and
two fractions. has been acquired by L.
A. Friedman. through purchase of q
majority of the company's stock. The
property endlines the famous Mazuma
Hills mine on the south. IL sidelines the
Kindergarten property. which is also
controlled by Mr.. Friedman.
The Raglan lease on the Mazuma Hills
has cut a rich stringer at depth of 20
feet In It's incline shaft.
The Sierra Mazuma Hills Leasing com
pany has started work on its lease.
The Mazuma Extension lease has
started drifts in opposite directions
from the 75-foot incline. h ledge on
the lease is one of the largest yet found
in the camp. A crosscut min feet from
the hanging wall Is still in ore.
The Royal Metals Mining and Leas-
ing company's shaft Is down so feet.
A hoist will be installed and the shaft
sent down to the 20o-foot point as fast
as possible.
A drift is being run to open up the ore
body at a depth of SIS feet from the Ivor
tunnel level on the Seven Troughs
Kindergarten. Drifts are being run in
two directions from the 50-foot level.
The Greenwood-Davis lease on the
Gold Find has been sold to the Royal
Metals Mining and Leasing company
who will develop the three foot ledge
that has been opened up on the ground.
A good strike is reported to have
been made west of Burnt canyon. about
eight miles from Seven Troughs.
WoNDE1
The tunnel on the vulture is now in
over 500 feet and an upraise has been
driven to the surface for air. A crosscut
is being driven to catch the Jackpot
ledge.
The Dickey " shaft is down 40 feet.
A hoist has been installed n at 100
feet a crosscut will be driven to catch
the Spider Wasp ledge.
The Golconda tunnel Is in IS feet
and two shifts are working.
Two shifts are working on the Dicta-
tor. drifting on the vein.
The Doctor tunnel Is in 100 feet and
crosscut is being driven to tap the vein
that showed -four feet on the surface
and assayed $40 a ton.
The Castle Rock shaft is down 80 feet
and has cut a vein of ore carrying rich
silver sulphides.
The Nevada Wonder has three shifts
employed and shipments will be made
weekly hereafter. Sinking is progress
ing rapidly and the vein will be crosscut
on the 400-foot level
The Jackpot shaft IL down 200 feet
and a station is being cut on that level
from which a crosscut will be driven to
tap the vein. The ore. which averages
$500 a ton is being sacked for ship
ment. The new 50-horse power hoist
is expected to arrive in a few days and
will be installed at once.
Three shifts are at work on the Stray
Horse. driving a TUNE which is now
In 900 feet.
The tunnel on the Black Rock Is in
1876 feet and some very encouraging val
ues have been ncountered
A 40-horse power hoist and COM
pressor outfit Is to be installed OF the
Spider Wasp as soon as the machinery,
which is on the road. arrives at the
mine. Three shifts are at work sink
ing.
The Toohey lease shipped 900 sacks
Of high grade last week. %Stringers are
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

The quantity Of articles IN flora'
hall did not equal that OF iofn.'
years but the quality was never ~
celled. Mrs. G. II. Smith was VIZ
only milliner who made an exhibit
At the head Of the hall was large
show case filed with hats, trimmings
and other goods in the leading shapes
and colors shown by her. The next IN
order were the Shaker women from
Enfield, n. H., with an excellent dis'
play of their work including coats IN
handsome shades Of red, tan and grey
sweaters. baskets, dolls and needle,
work. A line Of show eases extended
nearly the whole length of the south
side of the hall filled with embroidery
and needlework. The Faithful Com
panions of Jesus of Fitehburg, Mass
showed magnificent lot Of needle
work, among which were a point iaee
handkerchief. doilies, collars, a chlld 5
dress Of darned lace, tinsel WORK, sew
eral pieces of burnt wood WORK.
paintings, and other articles too nu'
lnerous TO specialize.
Blanche Il. Brigham of Townshend
showed a kimona with elaborate eye
let embroidery, also silk battenburg
collar. Mrs. II. 4. Wood of Northheid
Farms, Mass, showed an embroidered
white linen shirt waist suit, also a
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
Tho Pet stock Show.

Luther NJ. Keneston assembled a
display of pet stock that was OF much
credit TO the department. A large
turtle was watched with no little in
torest aud seemed 10 take much pleas,
ure in his diet Of milk. There were
several exhibits OF eats. Jean Blod'
gett of West Brattleboro won the prize
In the Manx variety, Mrs, j, Il.
wcatherhead Of Guilford took the
prize for the Angora breed. shelton
Kencston had several pens OF rabbits,
taking the prize In the red and white
breeds. Cavics were exhibited by
Nathan Pierce. Clarence Convey had
several good displays Of hares, and the
Belgian variety of Purle Convey ear
ried of the first premium. Master
Pierce also had an exhibit Of guinea
pigs that continued 10 attract atten'
ton through the entire fair. A rae
coon was ON exhibition. Ii was owned
by II. g. Clark and proved TO be a
prize winner. A male fox owned by
II. S. Streeter Of Bernardston, Mass,
was hidden as much as possible in
the farthcst corner Of his box and in
tcrested a large number of small chill
dren. 4 coon, the property of ii. c.
Franklin of Guilford was of much in
terest TO many and blue ribbon was
hung on the front Of his pen.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

Mrs. +. H. Miller of Halifax showed
the largest variety of cut flowers of
any exhibitor. Asters, sweet peas,
cosmos, zinnias and marigold varieties
were in prominence. There was a
rare collection of 80 varieties of dab
las shown, Mrs. Newton Foster of
Leyden, Mass. Mabel l.. Cromack of
Colrain, Mass, Miss Aida Post of
Chesterfield, n H., and Charles Rob
inson, Leyden, Mass, being the larg-
est exhibitors.
Miss Clara Thayer, 13 years old, of
West Brattleboro had an exhibit of IL
bouquets of choice cut flowers. Miss
Ida Weatherhead, Guilford, showed
several handsome begonias and other
ported plants.
Mrs. E. Brasor, Brattleboro, showed
two exceptionally large begonias also
rare palms, ferns and cut flowers.
Mrs. E. E. Carpenter, Brattleboro,
showed several varieties of geraniums
and begonias and Miss Hazel M. Car
penter, Z years old, begonia. Among
the other exhibitors of several varie-
ties of cut flowers were Mrs. Alpheus
Ingraham, Guilford Center, Carroll
Bond, Guilford, and Miss Aida Post,
Is years old, of Chesterfield, N. I'll.
Mrs. A. I. Williams of Brattleboro
showed several varieties of marigolds.
Master Paul Taylor, 9 years old, of
West Brattleboro had a display of
wild flowers worthy of mention. Ralph
johnson. 10 years old, West Brattle-
boro, exhibited the largest bouquet of
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
COLLECT PINE SEED.
This Is Seed Year in Vermont and WI
Not Come Again for Several YeaA

The increased interest in forstH p
Vermont and all other parts Of The @@
try has created an active demand ta -
Of the common white pine, This maiEa
an abundant crop OF seed only olH
three or four years, and when a SEED yN
comes the crop must be harvested OF %
must wait another period OF yean, lH
year, 1907, is a seed year in NeTn9S
Requests are coming to the forestry e
pertinent of the agricultural expeHHI9i
station at Burlington from parties 9el
within the state and outside, who Wish y
purchase pine seed. This circular !a's
is therefore issued TO the press o. =
state hoping that it may encourage Ny
ona who is favorably situated to @lm
the seed. The seeds of the pine ar
closed between the scales IN the gs
cones. As these cones dry and turn mn
the seeds fall out. To secure tae ~
the green cones must be gathered ceaN
they open. Usually they begin 70 q.
about Sept. Is or 20. So any eoLeCIal
of the present crop must be made al ols
These green cones may now pe y.
clinging to the tips of the branches a a
near the top of the older trees, u
easy to collect them where suGn Ne
are being cut down. More usualS VI
are gotten by climbing the trees ana W.
garden rake pulling off the cone
breaking off the young tWlgs bearing y
cones. These cones may then De s1'!.'
into baskets or sacks and spread u
layer not over three inches deep u
clean dry barn floor or similar pas .
der cover to dry, stirring oc9ea;slohap +
need be to insure more RAPID uE,ins ~,
there is a stove in the room 'Ae H.
cess is much fastened. As ths MI
open many of the seeds rattle ou'' 'r,i
little failing brings out the rest ~, nv
seed has a wing. When TINS i . aaSr
off and the seeds screened and %lllHT 5,rs
each seed is about the SIZE Of = i %
kernel of wheat. Each bushel o. "J
will yield a pound or somewhat ~
such clean seed. The market pllN
seed this year has not been alll y, M
but it is sure to be high enough =
well for collecting. -..n.td Il
The state nursery, which Is sl.u 19 ,ors
the experiment station, VIII ne 'o5 "a,
seed for its use and Distribution e ~ r N,
Owners of waste land which couu ,t $s,t
ably be reforested ought II pl ..n III
to collect seed for growing their oG ,n,rs;
ling trees and as before stated IA, IN 4
have been received from those o T,,m,rt
the state, who wish to purchase NV S'a al
seeds. ANY one who can eoleyi: d
therefore, and wishes to dispose e. u r,rt,
who wishes further advice IN Ine MT
should at once address the Ne Ll;an Boz
Forest Nursery, Experiment ota''N
lington, Vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

besides other fruits. W. II. Alexan-
der, West Brattleboro, showed 20 va,
rieties of apples including crab apples
also good exhibit of peaches, pears
and ounces. M. R. Nelson, Bernard
ston, Mass, S. w. Moore, Brattleboro,
and J. f. Stearns, Brattleboro, made
a good showing of apples and grapes.
A. NJ. Stratton of Bernardston, Mass,
showed % varieties of apples and A.
C. Wakefield of Orange, Mass, +. Il.
Miller, Halifax, Clifford Akley, West
Brattleboro, L. A. Butterfeld, Brattle-
boro, c. L. Cobb, Brattleboro, Mrs
William G. Haviland of Tiashoke, N.
Y, and Master John H. Evans, IA
years old, of Dummerston also gave
good exhibits of apples. Herbert Mich
OILS, West Brattleboro, showed some
choice varieties of apples and barber
ries. Francis Lynde, West Brattle-
boro, exhibited several varieties of ap-
pies, pears and ounces. Hugh Whit
comb of Wilton, N. H., showed about
20 varieties of apples which were of
superior quality. c. J. Batchelder OF
Wilton, n. H., and James A. Horton
of Greenfield, Mass, gave the largest
exhibit of grapes, Mr.. Batchelder
showing Is varieties and Mr.. Horton
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
FLORAL HALL SCHOOL Wohh
Particularly Good Displays of Articles OF Domestic '
Northumberland Training Exhibit.

o,a Mr.. George W. Harris exhibited
a bomespun spread, blue, white anu
magenta eolors, over 100 years oiu' =,
praide1 rugs were shown by Mrs, =,
X Ellsworth, 75 years old, oil wa.
mipgton; Mrs. Alexander PANE, No ,..,
,nmreIan5 n. H., and Mrs. Amelia
Tshcr Brattleboro Hortenso 81 w,
showed handsome fancy Veivg'
couch cover Miss Maud Greenwood
10 wears old, Townshend, eShipi ,,
erocheted pillow shams and laeesi ha
,el Carnepter. years old, Brattleboro'
Loldcrs fancy bags and doilies' Nina
4 strceter. Beruardston, Mass SNOW
cd several paintings and drawing,
CarI \ Harrington, Brattleboro, had
. good exhibit Of burnt leather worh
done in free hand Miss MarJorie
pyke. II years old, showed hand
some sofa pillow Of leather post CARDS
Florence Moran, 10 years old, Brattle.
baro showed an embroidered SHIRT
waist Those who exhibited handsome
sofa pillows were Eva knowlton'
Brottleboro. Mrs Alexander Painei
Westmoreland, n. H., Ruby Franklin
Greenfield. Mass, and Ethel Know owl,
tom Brattleboro. Mrs. w. II. Bradley
showed one made in 1851 Miss Amy
Rice exhibited table spread made IN
Spain also a hand painted sofa pillo"'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27

Miss Marion Chatfeld, Brattleboro,
exhibited several pieces of aneient
glass and croekery Mrs. W. c. Phil
lips of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. l..
f. Holden, Brattleboro, had the largest
exhibit of painted china and Mrs.
Annie L. Messer of Randolph also
showed several rare pieces.
Mrs. Henry Tilton Coe of Putney
showed splendid display of ham
mered silver, brass and copper articles,
some of which were with enamel i'm.
ish. Mrs. Coe does all the hammer
ing with an ordinary blacksmith 8 an
vii.
Lewis S. Utley of Holyoke, Mass,
showed a magnificent variety of arti-
eles in decorated leather.
Others who exhibited varied fancy
and useful articles in this department
were Mrs. A. E. Hobart, Mrs. ?. 5.
Chase, Mrs. De Witt, Mrs. J, Melon
aid, Mrs. n. n. Darling, Addie NJ.
Bailey, Mrs. n. N. Newell and Miss
Ethel Samson. On the north side of
the hall were Goodnow, Pearson &
Hunt, who made good exhibit of
furs and men s furnishings. Louis
Waste and family from Blodgett s
Landing, n. H., occupied booth
where numerous Indian curios were
exhibited. Mr.. and Mrs. Waste and
children wore leather garments elab-
orately decorated with beads and
spangles. There was also a booth
containing various oriental articles, in
Guiding rugs, spreads, kimonas, laces
and notions, E. f. Perry & Co. gave
an excellent exhibit of fall and win
ter styles in mems furnishings and
]. F. Birch showed a splendid lot of
rugs made from old ingram carpets.
At the end of the hall Mason Broth
ers of Bellows Falls exhibited Carpen-
ter organs and Capen pianos with inte-
rior mechanical player attachment.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-27
GRAND DISPLAY OF VEGETABLES
Department as Whole Never Better in Spite of Late
Season-No Record-Breaking Pumpkin.

being turnips; c, II, Davis, Brattio'
boro, collection Of vegetables en-
bracing many varieties. j, W. Gregg
Brattleboro, specialized ON potatoes
and George Cochran of Ryegate, W.,
also made fine showing Of potatoes,
Frank r. Sanders of Bristol, N. H.
had fine exhibit of seeds comprising
rs or more varieties
Carroll n. Bond Of Guilford showed
a bunch ,of broom corn as II grows
also several exceptionally large sun
flower heads
Charles l.. Stoddard of Lakeview
farm, Westmoreland, n. H., had hne
exhibit of potatoes aud cabhages also
other varieties. Newton Hastings OF
West Brattleboro showed a splendid
collection of golden fleece oat. Mas
ter Leighton II. Eggleston, 0 years
old, of Lyndonville, VT, showed u
large number of crook knock squashes
which had been grown by him. l., A.
Buttcrfield of Brattleboro also exhib'
tied some nice ones. Master shelton
Keneston of West Brattlcboro showed
a collection Of white spine cucumbers
which were of extraordinary size.
Ernest Winter of Brattleboro showed
a collection of vegetables that would
do honor to any garden. A. {. Wake
field of Orange, Mass, had an excep,