davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-08
BULLION IS LOOKING fine

Larry Ryson is in from the
Bullion mine with the news that
the upraise from the east drift
in the No. 2 tunnel level has
been connected with the shaft
proving that the ledge< is very
big and wide with shoots of ore
on both foot ahI1hangingwalls.
The ore body developed in the
No. 2 level is the south ore shoot
and it will require 80 or more
feet OF crosscutting to open up
the north ore shoot on that level.
The west drift which is gaining
depth rapidly now shows three
feet OF fine chalcopyrite ore,
almost as good as that developed
in the east drift. The ledge
matter at that point ia over 30
feet vide with no walls yet in
sight.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-08
Legal Tender Mine

Work in the long drift tunnel on
the Legal Tender mine below o.
burn has besf, discentinued as the
managemenes n0w busy installing
machinery to put the main working
shaft down to the ,3OO-foot level.
The tunnel was run outside the
ledge of late but a crosscut was
made to it before work was suspend
cd there. 1t opened up a hand
some showing Of oxidized ore such
as the drift exposed for most Of its
length.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-08
CHARLES DICKENS TO SHIP

The Charles Dickens mine on
Moon creek expects to be ship
ping IS tons of crude ore and
concentrates daily in a very
short time. The mill has
been completely overhauled in
the past few weeks and its
capacity doubled by the addition
of more iigs and tables. This
work has been done by John
McCrea, formerly Of the Bunker
Hill, who was recently appoir'cS'ms1
mill superintendent by Maam chi
j. Nj. Davy. President 9Assltbo
Gritman of Spokane who W
Gently took up his bond on the
control Of the company will now
con6ne his attention to the dir
ection OF the company's business.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-08
BOND ON ALAMEDA TAKEN UP
Mayo, Sachs & Co. Now Own Control--E. H.
Pattis0n Manager of Mine

On Thursday last the final owing the control of
the Alameda made by Mayo Sachs Co. Paris H.
Rensaw Co. and by them to VIM L. James. The Butte
paid s26 25 out Of which Mr. james received $1,000 $4,000
The completion of the purchase Of this stock gives Mayo
Co. and their associates Butte absolute control of the property
Development work proceeding in the Alameda drift from
Success No tunnel This work AZ outside the
Success side line vertically extended but is f. H.
Patson, of H. Renshaw Co.. manager the property
While in Wallace last week Mr. Mayo specific in his
denial that he his firm had dumped any of their stock
insisted placing the blame for their mistake location
the ore body O. Fl. Linn and H. +. Samues
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-08
Will Inspect DeBorgia

President VIM. Weiand of the
DeBorgia Copper company, which
recently made an important strike
of high grade ore, left Wallace
today for the mine accompanied by
a party of Ritzville, Wash, capt.
alists including G. H. Clodius,
president of the German American
bank, and Henry Schmidt, prom
inent hotel man. Besides the
.DeBorgia group they will inspect
properties at Twin Bridges, Mont.
in which they are interested.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-08
MORE ORE IN HUNTER

Superintendent James Gearon
OF the Gold Hunter company on,
Monday informed the MinerIn
answer to a question respecting
the showing Of ore in the Hunter
tunnel that more ore II nearly
shipping grade fay been en-
countered since IaSsing though
the. big ledge Of concentrating
galena described in our last
issue. The new streak" said
he, may be part of the same
vein. 1t is too early to decide
one way or the other" +" The
tunnel is estimated to be only
about 300 feet from the main
/. Yolande- Hunter ledge now and
at a depth OF 1,5O0 feet. The
tunnel is very close to the end
line Of the Americana Command
er.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-08
Nine Mile to Resume

The Nine Mile company will
resume work ON its property at
once, the board Of directors on Sat
urday having levied an assessment
OF two mills. An upraise will be
made on the vein from the lower
tunnel to connect with the shaft
sunk from the surface last year.
The crosscut from this shaft shows
a large body Of low grade concen-
trating galena.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-08
New Thought Property

J. N. Themes, 7. H. Thomp-
son, John MoTne. C-K. Cartwright
and James ATaylor yesterday
Incorporated the New Thought
Mining company with a capital Of
81 100000 in shares Of the par
value Of a dollar.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-08
Fine Ore From Silver Cliff

Everybody wh9 comes down from
Lookout t4sav>days, brings speci-
mems OF rich bornite ore from
the Silver Cliff mine and reports a
nice streak Of it in the face of the
intermediate tunnel. The tunnel
is now in 500 feet and at depth
Of $50 feet. The vein shows an
18-inch paystreak with a quartz
and spathic iron gaugue.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-08
NEW MANAGEMENT FOR REX
B. M. Francis of Missoula and Eastern
Associates Will Work It.

NJ FRANCIS of Mssoua formerly leading rweler of that
~ city but who has lately given his attention real and
mining investments Saturday last closed deal by which he and
his associates purchased rs 600 shares of the capital
company for $225OO Of the stock acquired 100000 shares
in the treasury thus furnishing the management
ample capital proceed with the development the property
will be resumed al once
In an interview published by the Spokesman Review regarding the
new owners plans Mr. Francis is quoted follows:
We will Immediately three shifts of work. open and
remodel the concentator which has capacity of 500 day
install new hosting machinery the second shoot in the lower
tunnel and Immediately to sink 300 feet three
foot ledge of solid shipping in sight the face Of the old tunnel
to start with The west drift will also be continued.
The mine has been well equipped with compressed appliances
tramway cnntrators and railway wachman has been
the mine closed and has the machinery
excellent shape that it will require less than open
mine We have ordered machinery for moeng the cncenttor
arranging it the the There enough
the dump the present time keep running
year
Will Soon Pay Dividends
Within year the Rex will be paying dividend of $4,000,
did before being closed down Recent assays
end of the old tunnel between silver
and lead running from 40 10 per lead carrying 35 to
OF silver The in the Rex
the Mammoth Standard and Heca mines and is the only in the
entire Occur d Al,ne country that pitches the north"
Spokane whose stock purchased A. b. Campbell,
former presidents f. Hsy secretary and Judge Wakefield and j.
Finch, directors William H Huston and Judge Evans Of
ad with Mr. Francis Arrangements have been with New
York broker to place the stock the New York curb broker
whose Mr. Francis refused to MENTION also interested in the
mine
Mr. Francis that the will started Immediately
and the shipment OF concentrates to the smeter begun sight
sufficient to keep the concentration action for the next months
warrants its Thomas JAY superintendent the
will be placed in charge Of the and will work in direct
connection with Mr. Francis who has assumed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
HcNg No Cure
 BiEiiousness

People generally don't get half enough exercise and as consequence the diges- tive organs are not as active as they should be. This is soon noticeable in disorders of the liver and bowels. Very commonly it affects the liver alone, producing what is known as "lazy liver or biliousness. Then follow sick head aches, sour stomach, indigestion, con- stipation, etc.
 Bilious people are always "out of sorts.'' Their breath smells bad, their complexion becomes sallow, food and water rises to the throat after eating. and there IS a feeling of overfulness even though little has been eaten.
 A simple way to get rid of biliousness is to use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which is obtain able at any drug store at 50 cents and el large bottle. There are about l50 doses to the latter and az Q few doses will correct biliousness, cure can be brought about in the home for a few cents. The druggist is instructed to refund your edy is fully guaranteed as to purity Of ingre- dients works gently but effectively tastes pleasant and is by all odds the best laxative on the market. c It not only cures the trouble but tones up the system as we'll
 A lawyer in Greenville, Ill., O. F.. Cook by his of1ceyuntil he was compelled to take medi' cine. Nothing ayailed him until he tried pr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and now he is glad tc recommend it to others as a cure for blltousness There is no better remedy for biliousness constipation Dyspepsia and other stomach. for weak people, children. women and old folks and an ideal all-around family remedy. Buy 2 bottle at the nearest drug store and you VIII ngree that praise of 1t isiustihed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

steps towards preventing and controlling disease. Its services are equivalent to those of watchman who discovers threatening danger before serious harm can be done. While the value of this work is not often figured in dollars and cents, still It would be an easy matter to show that the actual savings to the com munity more than offset many times It's cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
Statement of Public Debt.

Washington, May 1.-The monthly state ment of public debt shows that at the close of business April 30, 1907, the debt less cash in the treasury amounted to $903, 337, ,6l7 which is a decrease for the month of s5,76S, ,949. This decrease is ac- counted for by the redemption of per cent bonds of 1907, which aggregate prac- tically the amount of the decrease. The debt is recapitulated as follows:
 Interest bearing debt, S9Q1 1866, 630.
 Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, s1,095,135.
 Debt bearing no interest, si02,062, ,193.
 Total s1,304, ,725,959. exclusive of certih- cates and treasury notes outstanding amounting to $1,154, ,66S s69, for which a corresponding amount of cash is held for their redemption. The cash in the treas- ury is classified as follows:
 Gold reserve, $15O,0000 900.
 Trust funds, S1, 154, ,66SS69
 General funds, $lS4 991, ,5S7.
 In national bank depostaries, $17S,691 07S. In Philadelphia treasury, s3,799, ,552.
 Total $1.672 151,O ,OS6.
 Against which there are demand liabil- ities outstanding amounting to s1,270,762 "A, which leaves a cash balance on hand of s401 ,3SS,342
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
MATT RAGAN MAY YET BE CAPTURED Officers Are Said to Be Close
 on His Trail A PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN Anti.saIoon League Is Preparing to Open Fight In Calhoun County.
 Plan to Build Cotton
 Warehouse.
A PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN

Anniston, May 1.-(SpeciaL)-It seems master, has not covered his flight as com- pletely as some people think. From the best information obtainabe the secret service men are hot on his trail, and it will not be a great number of days until he will again be in the Model City to answer the charge of embedding the funds of the United States postoffice de- pertinent The officers have been search ing diligently for him and, owing to the fact that they are only a few days be- hind, it is believed only a question of a short while until he will be brought to justice.
 Anniston and Calhoun county are on the verge of one of the warmest campaigns experienced in this section in many years.
 The Anti-Saloon league has announced that 1t will make an effort to wipe out the saloons of the county, and that at an early date It's leaders say that the fight will be for absolute prohibition and no compromise on a dispensary will be considered. Brooks Lawrence superin- tendant of the Anti-Saloon league, and his assistant, H. c. Compton, invaded the Model City on Sunday, holding services and preaching temperance sermons in several of the Anniston and Oxford churches.
 Such sentiment was aroused that the business men of the city and the oppo- nents of prohibition sat up and took notice. Yesterday afternoon in meeting of the pastors of several churches in An nlston and the county was held at the First Methodist church. Plans for a campaign were formulated but the an- nouncement was made that at present no information will be given out
 Yesterday morning a meeting of the business men of the citY was held at the First National bank for the purpose of considering the matter from business standpoint. It was decided to adjourn and hold another meeting at the chamber of commerce rooms in the afternoon and invite MT. Lawrence to be present.
 At the appoined hour quite a number of the representative citizens of the town assembled. MT. Lawrence was present and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
Government Receipts.

Washington. May 1.-The monthly oon- parative statement of the government re- ceipts and expenditures shows that for the month of April the total receipts were s5S, ,2eo.591 and the expenditures s4s.0 .134. leaving a surplus for the month of s5.1s9,- 457. and for the ten months of the present fiscal year surplus of s65, ,475,751. The re- ceipts from the several sources of revenue are as follows: Customs. s2750 .05S, in- crease approximately s4,00o,000 Internal revenue s21 233, ,952, increase s2, 10000. Mis- cellaneous a. 475, ,5S1, increase 5000, 900. Dis bursements were only a little over s1, CO., GOO in excess of April, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
Sims Quits the Erie.

New York. May 1.-clifford S. Sims, who has been assistant to the president
 of the Erie railroad for about two years,
 resigned today to become general mana ger of the Deleware and Hudson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02

made an interesting talk. The question of a compromise on a dispensary was brought up and MT. Lawrence stated most emphatically that the Anti-Saloon league would consider no compromise, but the fight would be made for absolute. prohi- bition.
 Interesting talks were made by several citizens and the meeting adjourned. It is said that a petition will be circulated Tn the county asking Judge Crook to order an election at an early date. It requires the names of only 25 per cent of the registered voters to have the election called. The campaign will be warm one, as the liquor interests and the Anti Saloon league will fight to the last ditch'
 At meeting of the Farmers Union
 Warehouse company held yesterday alt ernoon, the undertaking to build ware
 house in the city for the benent or the farmers who have inaugurated the scheile
 for the purpose of controlling their own
 nroducts, was given a substantial boost
 Enthusasm ran high in the meeting ana
 Is expected to manifest itself in practi- cal results right away. About sooOo m cash was paid in at the meeting and the balance necessary for financing the enter prise is said to be in sight. w. l.. Jones, the secretary of the board of directors, will be sent out on aTcan- vass of the different locals to wind up the collections. The committee having the matter of location in charge, will have final meet | ing on the 7th of May. This committee with the building committed will make their final reports to the board of direc- | tors on the 10th.
 When these two reports are heard by the board of directors. bids will be asked for and the contract let for the con struction of the building, which is to be of concrete and steel and fitted With automatic sprinkling apparatus. The | building will be 25O by 400 feet. The meet ing yesterday was well attended by rep resentative men from all over the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-02
Plumbing and Electrical Departm ents.

These three departments, under separate and competent inspectors, are accom- plishing quietly and systematically the duties provided for them by law. These regulations frequently appear arbitrary and involve a hardship on the property owner, yet they are the basis of all safe, healthy and substantial growth and though largely unknown to the public they are vital to the general welfare Each of these departments is self-sustain- ing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
Mrs. James Rankin Entertains.

Mrs. Jas. Rankin last Friday after
noon entertained about thirty five
young ladies at her home in Ray
county in honor Of her guest, Miss Re-
becca Taylor of Nashville, Tenn. The
Lexington young ladies drove over in
pleasure wagons, having a delight
full drive as well as a pleasant party.
There were eight tables of finch
and after the play, Misses Rebecca
Taylor and Estelle Davis received
the guests prizes, while the home
prize went to Miss Alice B. Peak.
Refreshments, consisting Of ice
cream and cake were served on the
large lawn. TIE party was unique
and delightful and all present en-
ioyed themselves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
LadesOus Lose in Close Game.

The Ladesons base ball team hooked
ed up with the wellington Merchants
at Wellington Sunday and we're
beat 6 to 5. It was a very close game
At the ninth inning the score stood D
to 4 in favor of Lexington. But the
Merchants had a batting streak,
which placed them two runs ahead.
Buzzie Mackie was the hitting kid in
Sundays game, making good hits
and getting a walk out of five times
up. Sheets made a sensational catch
in center field. The score by innings
wellington 110OO0ll2-
Ladesons OO11010O2-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

Miss 10 Hinesley gave a most de
lightful outdoor party at her home
on Main Street last Friday evening.
The game of the evening was a pea
nut stabbing contest. There were
six tables and the two guests stab
blng the most peanuts were given
four beans to be used in securing
prizes. An auction sale of the prizes
was then held and the prize would go
to the one who bid the largest num-
Der of beans. After the game re-
freshments we're served. The affair
was a most pleasant n and was
much enjoyed by the large :numbel
of gests.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

Mrs. Emma Dolck of Leavenworth,
Kans. is visiting the family OF W.
v. Curtis.
Miss BERTHE McGrew, who has been
visiting the family of Mrs. Harriet
Barron in this city, returned to her
home in Waverly Tuesday.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day morning to
Jules Amos.
Ella Bardett..
Mrs. Joseph Baehr returned to her
home in Wichita, Kansas, Monday
evening after a visit with relatives
in this city.
w. V. Curtis sold Monday for
Ernest Sailing a cottage in East
Lexington to Herman Barretta' con-
sideration $1,000.
Tired mothers, worn out by the
peevish, cross baby have found Cas-
casweet a boon and a blessing. Cas-
; casweet is for babies and children
and is especially good for the ills Sc
common in hot weather. Look 10
i the ingredients printed on the bot
tie. 1t contains no harmful drugs
Sold by Leroy Farmer
n Wilson Bros. sold for Ed Aull 90 II
1 off the East side of his property o
10Th and Main to Henry w. McNee
l. consideration $1,000.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Siegel Hainkel an
Julius Hainkel returned to Kans;
- CITY Monday evening after a re
- DAYS visit with relatives here.
~ Mrs. F. O. Rogers and Mrs Lyd
Snead left Monday evening l
II, their home in Waco, Texas, after
n visit with the family of Col, San
o. ford Sellers in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Studdard a
IN Dan Studdard, who have been visl
ISIS relatives in this city for seve.
sit days, returned to their home
Topeka Monday evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
Dr.. ShOOp's
Restorative
Or. SiVerstones Drug Store.
HUMAN BRAIN A PHoNoeRAPH
Takes Records Of Environments TOT
Reproduction

Briefly, the procedure is this D
operator being given the atteAtiOH
the subject. places in his mind the
idea of sleep-which state the object
passes into at the moment of the COM
plete absorption of his attention by
the operator. In other words the
operator has completely absorbed the
environment Of the subject, or at least
his power Of registration-normai
sleep being a nonregistering state Oh
mind. The part Of the brain capaolo
Of receiving impression being no d
err active, what is left? The accumu-
lated records of the previous environ
ments of the individual, AS the orig
inaI record was made by the impress
sion of the combined report OF an en-
vironment made nv the senses. a re-
call of a cylinder may be made by a
word picture appealing to as many
OF them as possible. To the suggested
environment the brain reacts Win
whatever record 1t has on It's GYM
ders. The subject is not thinking
what the operator is willing" him 70
do, as Is popularity supposed, nor Is
there new mental action on his part;
he is simply re~employlng old records
put In place by a recall of the environ
ment which gave rise to them. Un-
! der hypnosis nothing not already II
the brain can be taken out, o car
anything new be put into the brain,-
T. Gilbert White, in the Metropoilta
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
Lowe. Thompson.

Married, Sunday Sept. l, at 9;45 at
the Methodist Church, Mr.. Samuel
Lowe and Miss Lessie Thompson, Dr.
C. E. Pattillo officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Thompson OF this city,
and is well thought of by her circle
of friends. Mr.. Lowe is a machinlst
in the employ of the Western Goa
Co. and is said to be an able and in
dustrlous young man.
Mr.. and Mrs Lowe will take a shor'
wedding trip to Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07

stomach trouble is but q symptom OF. ana no'
N ,tself a true disease. We think Of Dyspepsl.
Heartburn. and Indigestion as real diseases ~
nv ara SYMPTOMS only of q certain specino
Nerve sekness-nothing else.
u was this fact that first corrsetlyledD DIT. shoop
IN the creation of that now verJ popular eOo -,
Remedy-Dr. Shops Restorative eonls
10 the stomach nerves. alone brought tnA' suDo
and favor to DIT. shoop and his Restorative. VIM
ont that original and highly vital principle, ~
mch lasting accomplishments were eyert TO % nAI
For stomach distress, blOating, bihouSness' ~
breath and sallow complexion. Try Dr.. shoops
Restonative-Tablets OF Lauid-and see ior your
,elf what it can and VIII do. We sen and enee'
fully recommend
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
The TOnch That Heals

Is the touch Of Bucklen's Arnica
salve. It's the happiest combination
of Arnica flowers and healing balsams
ever compounded. No matter how
old the sore or ulcer is this salye VIII
cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts and
wounds OF piles, it has no equal
Guaranteed by Crenshaw 4 Young,
druggists, 25 cents.
Fred Boedeker 'HlggiusVilie
L,aura De Eta Barnes. - lgginsyille
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

f. W. White went to Houstonia
Tuesday on business.
Gustav Haerle went to Kansas City
Tuesday on business.
Miss Maria Wood went to Kansas
CITY Tuesday to spend the day
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. sydnor spent
Tuesday au Higginsville.
Miss Margaret Vaughan spent
Tuesday in Page city.
Mrs. Sandford Sellers spent
Tuesday in Kansas City.
DIR. G. w. Fredendall returned
Tuesday from a short trip to Mexico,
Mo.
N. W. Billiard of Columbia arrived
Monday evening for a visit with
relatives.
S. E. Wilcoxon returned to Kansas
CITY Monday evening after a short
visit here.
Miss Winifred VIM returned
Monday evening from visit wit
friends in Sedalia.
Mrs. w. ]. Bandona nd two childrei
returned Monday evening from al
extended visit in Kansas City.
Warren Sherman and George we
went to Columbia Tuesday mornln
to enter the Missouri U%niverity.
Miss Clarice WeYand, who has bee
spending a few days with friends
ottervile returned home Monds
evening.
Mrs. S. ]. Huston and daughte
Miss Nancy, returned Monday eve
ing from an extended trip to Col
RADIO Springs.
Miss Lillian Morehead went to IA
sas City Tuesday to meet M
Ruth Hoyt of Colorado, who will vi
her before entering L. L. O.