davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12
SCHOOL BOARD NAMES
TEACHERS AT LAST

The board Of education met last
night and named the corps Of tssch-
ON for the Florence public schools for
the coming term. Z. A. Kenyon
was appointed to the position Of city
superintendent to succeed p. n. Con.
dit who goes TO Delta who're he has
accepted . similar position. Prof.
ALFRED Darfee was named principal Of
The NCCandles High school, Nrs.
Alice Rieh principal Of the CsntEsl
asd Prc<. r. n. Jooss, principal Of
ths Emsrsou. Following ass ths
otheS tsechess NAMED.
NIssss Bertha King, Frances Lad.
wjek. ylossnos xAlsoass, Lille Dsim.
~, xals xsoosssii, leAbl, Cusyaa.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12

State Convention Colorado Phav
mscal Assn, Glenwood Springs,
Z round trip. Dates sale June II
and -. Final limit June II.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12

Elks at Leadville, @. 90 round triI
Dates sale June l8 and IL Final re
turn limit, June 18th.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12
Reduced Rates.

Strawberry day Glenwood Springs
-. 90 for round trip. Dates Of sale
June 81, ~ and 28, limit June 28, for
retun. G. g. Hitchcock, Agt. 1895
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12

Women Of woodcraft. Leadville,
e6. 70 round trip. Dates sale June
l8 and 10. Final limit June 81.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12

Public Land Convention, Denver,
June l8. Dates Of sale June II.
Final limit June ~. e5.Ib round
trip
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12
The Modern Department Store
Pre- Inventory Sale Now On!


until Sale
comes
is
life
length
The daily tribune., 1907-06-12
Reduction on
Wash Dress Goods

La Porte Silk Fanoiss in checks and fancy
Aowered effects Regular Coo quality. Sale
price per yard. ............... ...............50o
Silk Warp Eoliennes, beautiful Silk Chif
ons and Fancy Silk Checks Regular SOC quail
ity. Sale price per yard. .45c
La Porto Silk Costume Chiffon, in dainty
colors of red, white, black brown, blue and green
Regular 45c quality. Sale price per yard. y. .35c
Mousseline De Sole, Pos De Soie Swiss
Applique in silk dots, checks, lowered or plain
color effects. Soc quality. Sale price per yd. 29ao
Pois De Sole and Silk Ginghams in fancy
check effects. 30c quality Sale price per yd .25o
Queen Batste Dotted Swiss Mrslin. Large
variety of pretty patterns. Regular l5c quality.
Sale proe per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12ac
Cartel Batiste in ALI shades and patterns
Regular loo quality. Sale price per I'd. .-...65o
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-25
MINING NOTES

The Samson company has let a
contract to extend its main tunnel
SO feet. This will be the first work
done this year. The company's
property lies southeast of Wardner.
The Trapper company, operating
large group of claims on Hunter
creek, a tributary of Pine creek, re-
ports new find Of galena ore.
The lower crosscut tunnel of the
Idaho and Spring Gulch company,
whose property is near Carter, Mont,
adjoining the King and Queen mine,
is now nearly half way in to the first
ledge. 1t will require about 375
feet more of work to reach 1t and
200 feet more to reach the second
vein.
A Spokane corporation known as
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Extern
sion company, Peter Hanson presi-
dent, which owns a group of seven
claims on the West Fork of Big
creek, Is driving a 900-foot crosscut
tunnel to open up its ledge at depth
of 500 feet. The surface shows strong
iron Gaping which has been ex-
plored for 100 feet by tunnel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-25

this announcement will no doubt
have a tendency to further reduce
the price of same, but we advise all
to not only hold their stock but to
take advantage of the present depres.
sion to increase their holdings, II
possible, as the present condition of
your property was never better, and
we believe the stock will greatly en-
nance in value within the next 60
days. (This advice to shareholders
from the men who sold $4,000
worth in one day last week sounds
good to u.s.
Two more claims have been added
to the holdings of the company, and
a relocation Of the Julia" under the
name of the Little Julia" gives us
a much better tunnel site than was
before possible. A depth of 1000
feet can be obtained from this site,
within a few feet of an excellent
wagon road, and within one-quarter
of mile of the shipping point, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. The new
claims added to the company will
furnish plenty of timber for all min
ing purposes, and will be valuable
assets to the company. Patent sur
veys have been made for all of the
property of the company not already
patented, including the new loca-
tions, and patents will be obtained
in due time.
We are informed that a custom
concentration and ore sampler will
soon be built near the City of Wal
lace, which will be prepared to treat
milling ore at a very low cost to the
producer, having already made ar
rangements With the railroad COM
panies whereby all ores within a rad
ius of several miles will be trans
ported from the shipping point to
this concentrator free of cost. This
will enable us to find a ready market
for our milling ores, at good profit
without the expense of erecting
mill.
Paris H. Renshaw. E. H. Pattison,
Secretary. Vice President
COEUR D'ALENE RELIANCE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-25
COEUR D'ALENE RELIANCE
Manager ScraffOrd Reports Finding
Good Body of Galena.
(SpOkesm an-Review.

(SpOkeSmanRevieW
Reports were yesterday received
from John M. Scrafford, manager of
mines for the G. E. Mitchell COM
pany. stating that the proving tunnel
at the Occur d'Alene Reliance had
struck the vein, good body of gal
ena ore being encountered.
The strike in the proving tunnel is
believed to indicate that the Reliance
carries the extension of the Black
Cloud vein. The company will now
proceed with its permanent develop
ment tunnel. The proving tunnel was
started on the side hill some distance
below the Outcrop at the apex. The
permanent tunnel will be constructed
near the base of the mountain, the
intention being to strike the vein at
a great depth.
The Reliance is situated on Nine
Mile five miles from Wallace, and ad-
joins the Black Cloud-California
property of the Pittsburg Lead COM
pany.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-25
FIVE CENTS A Cory

At the Paymaster mine just be-
low Moon gulch an upraise is being
made to the surface from near the
face of the 200-foot tunnel. When
this is completed an electric hoist
will be installed and the work of
sinking winze from the tunnel
level will be begun. The Paymaster
is controlled by Spokane people and
recently shipped a carload of ore
that is said to have netted $25 a ton.
The Pandora company reports its
crosscut tunnel in 800 feet with 500
feet more to drive to strike it's ledge
at depth of 700 feet. Small string
ers of ore are said to have been en-
countered of late.
A Missoula company is starting to
develop the Gold Crown group eight
miles south OF st. Regis, Mont. A
trail is now being cut out to the
property.
Handsome samples of ore continue
to be brought down from the Silver
Cliff property at Lookout. The ore
is copper glance and runs high in
silver The new ore showing has now
been drifted on for so feet. The pay
streak is said to be from IL to IA
inches wide.
The Temple company eleced Her.
man j. Rossi, vice president in place
of D. w. Hallofield resigned some
time ago, and authorized Manager
David Gross to sell $4,000 more
shares of the treasury stock to carry
on the development of the property.
Andrew FLAG of the Boston Col
by Copper company has some fine
copper ore from the property of the
company at Saltese, Mont. Work is
now progressing with force of two
men. Development work to date in
cludes two tunnels 500 and $50 feet
long respectively.
Secretary Crawford of the Copper
Queen company reports having en-
countered three and half feet of
copper ore in the lower crosscut tun-
mel on that property.
The recently Incorporated Baltic
company has purchased two more
claims on Copper Mountain.
Samples of ore from the Lost
Cabin mine near Murray, which be-
longs to the Idaho Lead-Silver Min
ing company and was recently the
scene of an important strike, gave re-
turns when assayed of $51.72 and
$140.94 per ton.
The Ajax company will equip its
at once with electric air
drills to expedite development work.
After faulting for 80 feet the vein
in the Silver Cliff has been again
picked up. 1t shows once more Is
inches of nigh grade ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-25
Charles Dickens Mine

J. w., Moscow, Ida.-We have not
personally visited and inspected the
Charles Dickens mine since the last
week in May but we keep in close
touch with its development through
friends we can depend on. The work
done since we saw it has borne out
the promise it then made and we
have absolutely no doubt that the
Charles Dickens Is a mine and q good
one too. We consider the present
price of the shares ridiculously low.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-25
TO CORRESPONDENTS
SnOwstOrm q Good Investment

p J. l.. H., Peoria, Ill.-We consider
Snowstorm a splendid investment.
The stock is now selling around So
share and paying dividends at the
rate of three cents share month,
or IL per cent per annum on the in
vestment. We confidently expect to
see these dividends increased to four
cents or five cents share right away
and to anywhere from six to ten cents
inside of a year. We therefore con-
slider the stock worth Sc or 81
share right now and have no doubt 1t
will be selling at that price inside of
a year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-25
NORTH SIDE MINES
Reports of Recent Strikes Confirmed.
Pilot Ore Rich.

Pilot Ore Rich.
Murray Sum-
The Pilot people, who have beer
extracting ore for the past two
months, have encountered another
phenomenally rich spot in the vein
and on Wednesday Mr.. Doctor, one of
the owners. brought to town a piece
of rock, about eighteen inches long
and six inches through, SO heavily
charged with sulphides and gold that
1t created an old time sensation. The
piece was displayed at c. B. Fergu-
sons saloon, whittier the crowd soon
drifted as the news of the bonanza
development floated around. The
ore was shot out some 40 feet west of
the place where the original strike
was made one year ago. While some
fine ore has been taken out right
along, nothing like the present stuff
has been extracted since the Pilot
made its first sensation, and Mr..
Doctor declares the vein where the
work is being carried on is glittering
with gold sylvanite, calanerite and
tellurium. The ledge retains its
width of six inches, and continues in
the Quartzite formation. One shift of
two men will continue steadily at
work. A large amount of second
class ore has been taken out, and the
owners are discussing small milling
plant with thorough concentration
facilities.
Among the North Side properties
which have attracted much attention
during the past few days is that own
ed by Ed. Sullivan, Mike Malley,
J. F. Murphy, Ed. Colgan and Ole
Larson at the head of Butte gulch.
This property has been developed
by tunnel which is now in ITO feet
and has broken into some unusually
fine looking gold, lead, silver ore.
Mr.. Murphy in company with VIM.
Flint, mining expert, visited the
property Thursday and reports 1t
fully up to reports sent out and as
giving great promise.
The old Granite and Allie property
has also made strike of consider
able magnitude. This property had
been idle for sometime but work was
resumed about six weeks ago by
John Steen. A shaft was sunk and
from this a tunnel was driven re-
sulting in a strike. It is said that
sixteen feet of good galena ore has
been found and it is estimated that
the ore will go about 35 or 40 per
cent lead.
Reports have reached here also of
another strike on Bear gulch. The
Lost CabiI group on the north side
of the gulch is the scene Of this re-
ported strike. We have been unable
To get definite information as to the
character of this strike but there
seems little doubt that ore has been
This property is own
ed by James l.. Brice.
From Eagle, Tributary and To-
boggan good reports keep coming In
both as to progress of the work and
fine showings being made. Impor-
tant news from this quarter is likely
to come at any time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-25
Monte Cristo Company.

E. P. Spalding, w. P. Smith /.
J. Galbraith, B. F. O'Neil and M. A.
Bowen constitute the first board OF
directors OF the newly incorporated
Monte Cristo Mining and Milling
company. The capital is 100000
in dollar shares and the company
owns seven partially developed and
very promising claims on Terror
gulch near the Rhode Island and
Reliance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-25
Develop Father Lode.

VIM. A. Nichols of Spokane, who
holds a bond ON the Father Lode
group near Carbon Center, has just
made another inspection of that prop
erty and arranged to resume its de-
velopment on q comprehensive scale
in the next few days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-25
Reindeer Assessment Postponed

Reindeer Assessment Postponed
Walter j. Cracking, OF the Brack-
ing-Ebbley company, states In an
interview in todays Times that the
date of delinquency of the pending
assessment on the stock OF the Rein
deer company has been postponed
until August 10 on account of the
large number of shareholders who
had not paid their assessment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-07-25
Assessment on o. X.

M. E. w., Omaha, Neb.-You will
find particulars Of the levying of an
assessment by the o. X. company in
the last issue of the Miner and In
each succeeding issue until after the
sale of delinquent stock has been
held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20

| by Supreme President Miss Anna
 O'Connor and to complete the install lation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
IMMENSECROWDS Still Continue to Attend the Great VuTpiIlat's Free En-
 toTtainnlsntS ON BANK ST SHOW GROUNDS More Miraculous Demonstrations Per- formed in Public Sales Are Enormous Mail OTderDe-
 paItment SWamped-
 Crowds at Office.

Saturday night another immense crowd gathered on the Bank street show grounds and greeted the Great l Vurpillat with intense enthusiasm His entertaining lecture was received with great attention by the people marked throughout his discourse with outbursts of applause as he scored some point that impressed his audi ence. This young man certainly knows what he is talking about and l is not afraid to back up his wonder full New Discovery with guarantee such as has never before been placed before the public.
 The office yesterday was crowded with visitors, in fact the number of people was so great that several were turned away. Several patients were told with regret that nothing could be done for them but the greater number were treated with success. This is one of the cardinal principles of the Great Vurpillat that he will not supply any one who Is sick and suffering, unless positive that his New Discovery will effect a perma- nent cure.
 The mail order department is being overworked. Hundreds of letters are pouring in from the surrounding country, and as fast as possible or ders are being filled. The following are the statements of some of the people who have been benefited by the use of the New Discovery.
 MT z. Lanvel of 1911 Baldwin street, who stated that for years he had been a sufferer with rheuma- tism. It finally settled in the right knee, making it so stiff and sore that it was almost impossible for him to work. One application of the New Discovery relieved MT Lanvel to such an extent that he feels conf dent that he has at last found the means of escape from the terrible pains caused by rheumatism.
 MT J. Lislar of 29 w. Farm street, made the following statement: For six years I have been deaf. l have tried great many different reme- dies but without result. One of my friends advised me to try Vurpillat's New Discovery. And I am happy to say that, with just one time using, 1t has helped my hearing greatly. can now hear at distance of 50 feet, something I had not been able to do before the use of this remedy"
 Another gentleman who was helped by the New Discovery was MT Leo Bovalley of 354 Washington ave- nue. He stated that for months he had suffered severely with rheu- matism in both limbs. The New Dis covery was the means of relieving the pain in five minutes time.
 The office in the new Buckingham building Is crowded from a. m. to p. m. by people who come to take advantage of the free consultation and examination.
 A special program has been ar ranged for tonight and no doubt the usual large crowd will be on the Bank street show grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
JUDGE NOT FIT TO TRY HIM, HE SAYS
Desire His Conviction to Get Him Out of the Way So That They May Rule San Francisco
 to Their Own Profit.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-District Attorney Langdon has been served by Mayor Schmitz's attorneys-Metson Campbell & Drew and John J. Barrett and c. H. Hairall-with notices of a motion for substitution of trial judge on the ground that Judge Frank H. Dunne is disqualified by bias and prej- udice.
 Mayor Schmitz was to have been tried today on the graft charges.
 Accompanying and supporting this motion is a lengthy affidavit by Schmitz in which charges are made against Rudolph Spreckels, his assoc!- ate in the bribery graft prosecution. and Judge Dunne himself Schmitz is charged jointly with Abraham Ruef with extorting money from French res- taurants. Ruef last week pleaded guilty.
 Among Schmitz's allegations are the following:
 That MT. Spreckels and the associ. ates who are with him the financial guarantors of the bribery graft inves. tigation and prosecution long since ex. hausted the original fund of $100,000 pledged by Spreckels and have expend- cd nearly S1.000.O00 in a municipal purifcation campaign; that the expend- iture of this vast sum of money is by way of an investment from which ac. tual monied returns are expected; that Spreckels and his prosecuting associ- ates desire and purpose to overthrow the present municipal administration fin order that they themselves may as- sume the reins of government and pro- cure for themselves street railway and water franchises which will net them millions of dollars of the public mon- ey: that Judge Dunne is aware of this intent and purpose and Is herewith in accord; that the conviction of Schmitz Is desired as a means to these ends: that it is the wish of Judge Dunne that a biased and prejudiced jury be selected to procure such conviction: that for that and various other reasons. the same as set forth recently by Abra. ham Ruef in his application for sub stitute trial judge. 1t Is impossible for Schmitz to have fair and impartial trial at Judge Dunne's hands
 The grand jury reconvenes today and It is stated by the prosecuting at torney that a number of indictments tased on the testimony of Abraham Ruef may be expected.
 The committee Of seven to which Mayor Schmitz has given full power .tn cope with the peculiar situation brought about in municipal affairs by the development in inc graft campaign will meet today. An invitation was ex- tended to a number of tabor leaders to be present with suggestions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs

F. NJ. Blake and family attended the funeral of Floyd Foster in Thom- aston Sunday.
 Miss Hallock who has been caring for Clarinda Hotchkiss has returned to her home in Bridgeport
 A family by the name of Wallace has moved into the Dayton house, near the Catholic church.
 Miss Batrous of Naugatuck a form CT teacher in the Center school spent FSunday with friends in town
 The alumni of Taft school defeated the Taft nine on Saturday by the score of 0 to 0.
 Dr Heminway Merriman of New York visited his mother yesterday.
 The syndicate that has purchased the Wood and Foster farms on Nova Scotia hill have not been able to pur- chase any more of the land in that vicinity although they have offered large prices for it. One of the own CTS refuses to sell at any price as he wishes to remain there as it has al- ways been his home and tine land has been in the same family for many generations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
PEACEFUL sLUMBER.
Is Necessary to Restore the Nervous System-Dr. Richards Dyspep- sia Tablets Will Set You
 Right at Once.

A person is as strong as their stomach Is it not strange then that those persons with starved. irritable nerves, should dose themselves with so-called nerve tonics" instead of going straight at the stomach for the cure? Well-nourished nerves are strong, calm and trustworthy. If you should have such-Take Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. they feed the nerves through the stomach. It is not a nerve food but 1t is a stomach medicine that can't be beaten. Try 1t.
 Mrs. James Moore. 20 Washington street, Waterbury. Conn. says:
 Fl am fully convinced that owe my complete restoration of health to Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. Five weeks ago, when I began using this remedy my health was much run down and nothing that l ate seemed to agree with my stomach. I would become dizzy while walking along the street and my strength had become greatly impaired. As the warm weather came on. my case seemed greatly aggravated. It seemed as if wanted to sleep all the time. I was told that had malaria and took medicines for this complaint. but did not seem to get any better. My stomach was getting in bad shape. being constantly sour. I was some what puzzled to know what to do when Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets came to notice. I got two bottles at Apothecaries Hall and took them according to direction They made me feel fine and that languid tired feeling soon went away. The ef- feet of this remedy was splendid. z
 For sale by all druggists. Accept no other. Price 50 cents per bottle. Made by Dr. Richards Tablet Asso- csation. 53 and s5 Worth street. New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
FAYETTEVILLE

Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K. of F., tonight in Good Will hall.
 George Roberts of New Britain spent Sunday with friends in the ''yille"
 Conrad Drufa has returned from a trip to New York city.
 A. H. Barnes was visitor ill Southington yesterday.
 Edward Barker spent yesterday with relatives on Yale street.
 Gustave Weibel is able to be out again after siege of rheumatism.
 Edward Lynch has resigned his po- sition with the American Pin company.
 The military band will give a con cert and dance at Good Will hall, Waterville, Wednesday evening, May 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
PEPPERS MONUMENT.
Statue of Beautiful Wife to Adorn Grave of Turfman at Lexington.

Dtutue OI beuutffuI WIfe 10 AuOrn
 Grave of Turfman nt Lexington.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, May 2O.-At the head of the grave of Colonel James F Pepper, distller and turfman, will be erected monument that will be adorn. ed with the statue of his wife, Ella Offutt Pepper.
 A cast of Mrs. Peppers features will be taken this week and a sculptor be put to work at once to complete the model. The statue will crown a plain marble shaft.
 Mrs. Pepper is noted beauty and before her marriage to Colonel Pepper travelled abroad, where she was re- garded by many critics as the most beautiful woman to visit Europe from America.
 Before hls death Colonel Pepper ex- acted the promise from Mrs. Pepper that she permit her statue to rest on the monument at the head of his grave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
Church at cra,er.. Edre.

HONOLULU, May 20.-It seems like carrying the word to the very gates of the internal regions to build church in volcano. but this is about what has been done on the island of Maui. High on the slopes of Haloakala. the worlds most gigantic crater, there rests tiny little church built by the Episcopallans of Maui. The church is about 4.O00 feet above the sea,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20

Try a Democrat Want Ad.-,sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-20
Fighting In Hondnrn..

PUERTO CoRTEZ, May 2o.-Gen. eral Terucio Sierra is reported march. ing from Amapala toward the capital Tegucigalpa. and the Honduran forces expect to take possession of Amapala today. General Estrada has occupied San Pedro with force of 300 Nicara- guans.