davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-21


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1907.
The Lake City Republican has got into the
game early and suggests the of David
Phillips of Wabasha county, as one OF the dele
gates at-large from Minnesota to the Republican
national convention in 1908.
There is great shortage of passenger
coaches on all the Minnesota lines, due to the
increased amount of travel under the twocent
fare and yet the railroads claim they cannot
make money at the present rate.
Because the numbers 80 and 81 became
confused in train ORDERS disastrous wreck re-
suited at White River Junction, VT, by which
score of people were killed and many more
injured. Considering the multiplicity of or
ders and the large number of trains it is sur
prising that just such errors do not occur
oftener.
Third term talk for Roosevelt is reviving
again and we sometimes wonder how much of
third term agitation is due to the people who
word and how much is do to those who want
something they think they can't get-and how
much is the cheapest kind of play to the CALLER
les by cheap John politicians.
Oriental peoples seem to be unwelcome on
q the Pacific coast the Chinese, Japanese and
now the Hindus, all being the object of par
ticu1ar antipathy. Such seems to be the lot of
every new race that comes to this country to
>perforn1 the cheap labor. The outbu1 st against
the Hindus is particularly hard to understand,
as the ones who come to this country are said
to be Sinks, who arr a superior race and have
been the most loyal to the British in India.
s +
Nearly every farm has at least few acres
which are of little value for growing agricul-
tural crops. This land should be set aside for
= woodlot and devoted to the production of
fuel, fence posts and timber for farm uses The
species best suited for paintings of these var-
Gus Sorts as we'll planting directions and
advice as to protective measures are given in
the circular recently issued by the Department
of Agricultural, Washington, D. c., from which
copy can be obtained.
3
Litchfeld held special election this week
for the purpose of voting bonds for $4,000 to
= buy site for the Girls Training school-pro-
vided that the city is able to secure the school.
Why the cities of the state should he 50 anxious
for these small state institutions is beyond find
ing out. The institution is of very little finan-
cial and no industrial benefit to a town. But
the worst evil in come ction with the possession
of one of these institutions is that the mem Der
of the legislature from that city must join the
log -rolling nbination that puts in its time
steering the appropriations thru the legisla
ture. On reform measures for the benefit of
the whole state, his mouth is closed and even
his vote is not his own, but must be largely
Influenced by the effect it will have the
slice he can get out of the state treasury. Of
course the old anti-board of control con1bn-
alton has passed away, but it's spirit goes
marching on and unity of action-to call it by
d polite phrase--will always prevail among the
members from institutional towns
~ ~ a - ~ n.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-21

Sir Thomas Upton has issued another
challenge for the Americas cup and new
yatch to be called the Shamrock " will make
another try to take back to England the yacht
ing trophy which has remained on this side of
the ocean for fifty years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-21

Considerable comment has been made on
the fact that Bechtel, the Minneapolis insur-
ance man, convicted of misrepresentation of in
surance funds, was recently granted new
trial because the bailiff in charge of the jury
took unwarranted freedom in expressing his
[opinon the case. The new trial was grant
ed on technical violation of the law yet the
violation gross that it could not be over
looked. A new trial in this case means Bechtel
will go free and it looks as tho the bai1iff had
something coming to him for interfering with
the course of justice.
I 5
The tax commission has raised the valua-
ton of the iron mines from $7O,O0O,OOO, the val
uation last year, to $18O,888, SOB. The new raise
was the result of much detail work, which
could not have been done by the state board OF
equalization.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-21

Because the numbers 80 and 81 became
confused in train orders, disastrous wreck re-
suited at White River Junction, VT, by which
a score of people were killed and as many more
injured. Considering the multiplicity of or
ders and the large number of trains, it is sur
prising that just such do not occur
oftener.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-21

Third term talk for Roosevelt is reviving
again and we sometimes wonder how much of
third term agitation is due to the people who
swami to find out if the president will keep his
word and how much is do to those who want
something they think they can't get-and how
much is the cheapest kind of play to the CALLER
les by cheap-John politicians.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-09-21

The Lake City Republican has got into the
game early and suggests the name of David
Phillips, of Wabasha county, as of the dele
gates at-large from Minnesota to the Republican
national convention in 1908.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-08
UNWILLING
OF the Monument dust Yet Be Pro-
vided For With Money From
the People.

The soldiers monument in the
court house yard has now been erect
ed and the Grand Army ladies are
very busy at this time collecting the
funds subscribed. The funds thus
far promised are just enough to pay
for the monument and at least three
hundred dollars are needed to de-
fray the expenses of the unveiling
ceremonies which VIII be held in the
near future. A very prominent local
speaker will be on the program and
another of national repute. The
day promises to be a big event in
Clarksburg and there should be NO
lack of funds to make itone to be
proud of. Contributions should be
sent to Mrs. c. c. Ridenour in the
stealey addition at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-08

To check cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy Cola
Tablets called Preventics. Druggist!
everywhere are now dispensing Pre-
ventics, for they are not only SAFE.
but decidedly certain and promps
Preventlcs contain no quinine, no
laxative, nothing harsh nor sicker-
ing. Taken at the "sneeze stage
Preventics will prevent pneumonie.
bronchitis, lagrippe, ETC. Hence the
name. Preventics. Good for fever
ish children. 4S Preventics 2gc.
Trial boxes sc. Sold by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-08
Rheumatism

have found triod and tested ours for Rasu,
Ena&lEmi Not TeEnedy that VIII aefui ~ thu
distorted limbs Of chronic cripplez neg t1ln bnuy
RroWEhz back 20 dosh ORAfn. Inst & impossible.
fuk en- now surely KIN the PAINS NEn pAngs Of
this Aepl6rable disease.
"a Gernany-Tvith q Chemist IA eSs CITY Of
DaTTnstAdt-1 found tho last ingredient With
which DT. ShOop's Rheumatic IInrnedx was made
= perfected, dependable pTes9HpEonf without
tna9 last ingredient. successfully tTekted many,
many cases Of Rheumatism but now. 81 as6 ttni-
forTnly cures AL durable cases o. ehi heretofore
much dreaded disease. Thoae sand-ll6e granular
wastes, found In Rheumat Blood seen TO dissolve
and pass AWAY under the action Of thii remedy ns
freely as does s1Rnr whom added 70 pure water.
And then. whom dissolved these poisohonS WASTES
freely pass from the system. and the cause oil
RheIir1n4fsrx IS gone forever. There IS now no
real need-no acsual excuse to suffer longer with:
ont help. W0 sell. and In confidence recommend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-08
C. L. HICKMAN
Architect and Builder

Plans, Specifications and Con.
tracts drawn for all kinds of build
tngs and Improvements. Will con-
tract for completion of any or all
kinds OF buildings IN any part Of the
country.
Forty Years Experience.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-08
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and on--weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
(25c per box9 correct the liver, tone
The stomach, cure constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-08

For any pain, from top to toe.
from any cause, apply DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL. Pain can't stay where
it is used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-08

A42AAANOfNO@
CLARKsBuRG, ~. va
Daily Daily except Sunday.
Sunday only.
1GAIE LINE, EA6EROuUD.
Cumberland, Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia, ana New York, depart
1882 am. $40 pm. s9:35 pm
Arrive "l2:53 am, 1855 am, "6:OS pm.
Grafton Accom-. depart 5000 am
x7:20 pm, 1888. Arrive s7:2S am
xI:OO pm, z6:50 pn..
nIAIN LINE, WESTBoUND.
parkersburg, CincinT att. Louisville and
81. Louis depart 1888 am. 1851
am, "6:os pm Arrive 1882 am, "5:4a
pm. 1915 pm.
Petersburg Accom- Depart. "7:2s am,
x4:oO pm $3.50 pm. Arrive "10:2S
am, x7:2o pm 1853 pm.
W. va. Q PITTS, NoRTHBoUHD.
x6:15 am. Arrive x11:O5 pm.
FaIrmont and Morgantown, Depart
x6:l5 am. Arrive x8:35 am.
VI. va d PITTS, SOUFHBoUND.
Weston, Depart x6:0o am, x11:30 am,
Arrive xs:55 am, z9:40 am. x2:15 PM
Pickens. Depart 1890 am. ArrIva
1855 am, X7:05 nm
Fleetwood and intermediate points, De-
part x6:0O am. x11:SO am. ArriyG
-7.1b pm, G7:06 pm.
Webster SPRINGS. Depart x11:50 am
arrive X2:1S pm
WEST VA. Snort EmR.
New Martinsvtlle and Wheeling ACCOM-
Depart $500 am, x2:45 pm. AFRiVA
XII :2s am. "S:2o pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-08

Take DeWitt's title Early Riser
Pills. Sold by all daalnra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-08

SWEET MELODY g! OUR.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-28
COALITION CLOSED
Big Butte Property Only Keeps One
Mine Open.

The Butte Coalition company has
stopped all works at Its mines except
development in the Rarus, where
about lis men are still employed, and
the only ore that is being taken out
Is that which is taken out In the
course of development. Work is going
on at ten different places in the mine
and from four of these ore is mined
averaging about so tons day.
When the curtailment order went
into effect several months ago the
Coalition company was mining 1900
tons day. The company now argues
that 1t can better use its time and
treasury in opening its ore bodies and
blocking them out preparatory to a
big output when the demand for cop
per is again normal. The Rarus shaft
Is being sunk and that work is to con-
tinue indefinitely. The shaft Is now
2000 feet deep. The lowest level Is
at that point and Is known as the lith
level, from which the south vein has
been crosscut, but no driving on 1t has
vet been done there. On the 10th
level the south vein has been crosscut
and drift about 100 feet has been
driven on 1t, opening a splendid ore
body larger and of higher grade than
any on the upper levels The COM
pany is also prosecuting for the north
veins and is driving into the Minnie
Healey for the purpose of opening
that property at greater depth. The
Minnie Healey will eventually be
mined through the Rarus and Tram
way shafts. The new Tramway shaft
has reached the 1100-foot level, from
which raise has been made for sew
eral hundred feet. but the shaft has
not been enlarged and timbered all
the way. In month or six weeks
the shaft will be completed and tim
bered to the 1100-foot level. when
sinking will be resumed. The big
steel head-frame at the tramWay Is
going up. The work had been delayed
by a controversy between labor uln-
ions as to whether the ropemen or the
structural iron workers should do the
work. The ropemen won ana are
making record In putting up the
frame. The iron workers put up
similar frame for the Boston Nom
,tana at the Leonard mine and 1t TOOK
them 60 days. The ropemen promise
to complete the Tramway shaft IN 90
DAYS. The Coalition is opening great
bodies of ore in the Rarus and MID
ME Healey and when the demand LOT
copper becomes normal again 'he
company will be able to MAINTAIN
steady output
Trnder the management and direc-
ton Of Arthur G. Carson, genera i'ia''-
ager, and George Moulthrop, super'h-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-28
EASIER FOR TIE MINER.

Congress Is to be asked to release
the miner from the legal necessity
for doing assessment work on his
claim, so that the expenditure of 500
In work may be avoided 1t Is stated
that this will relieve the miners and
prospectors of great burden at a
time when such relief will be most APP
preciated. We question the advise
DESTROYS of supporting any act likely
to benefit the miner or the commune
ty In which he lives, We regard this
suggestion concerning assessment work
as mainly In the interest OF question
able mining companies that have ac-
quired control Of large number Of
unpatented claims OH which the prop
or work of mining has not been done.
The real miner and prospector has
done hts assessment work by this
time, and, II he has not, the financial
stringency will not deter him, for his
credit is unimpaired. On the other
hand, there are wildcat companies
and spectators that have sold stocks
and interests in unpatented claims,
never intending to do any work but
hoping to make turn before the an
nual requirement became due. Such
people will suffer. and If they do not,
the public will. assuredly. The con-
gressmen and newspapers that advo-
cate this abrogation of assessment
work are playing to the gallery.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-28

tendent, the Coalition properties have
been tremendously improved, and 1t
Is predicted that In few years they
will be among the most important In
the Butte district. Nothing is being
done i'm the Cora or Nipper mines
at present, though a short time ago
some good ore was mined from the
Nipper through the Parrot mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-28

The work Of erecting necessary
cabins and other buildings and a
blacksmith shop will be begun this
week by the Merrimac Mining COM
pany on its property The Merrimac
Mining companys property is situat-
ed just east of Big creek, directly be-
tween the Big Creek group of claims
and the Polaris holdings"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-28
PROOFS OF LABOR.

| w. p. Northrup and others have
fled proof of labor on sundry lodes
In the Summit district.
Charles Mckinnis and others have
filed proof Of labor on sundry lodes
In the Yreka district.
has filed proof Of labor on sundly
lodes In the Hunter mining district.
| j. A. Prichard and others have filed
proof of labor on the Mascot Syndi-
cate placer claim, in the Beaver min
ing district.
| Proofs of labor on sundry lode
claims In the Hunter district has been
filed by the Edward Fleming estate
and others.
William w. Hart and others have
filed proof of labor on the Denver
lode, in the Summit district.
Proof of labor on the Reuben and
sundry other claims, in the Yreka
district has been filed by Herman
Sommer.
| ]. H. Otto has filed proof of labor
on the Nelson lode in the Yreka min
| ing district.
The Military Mining & Milling
Company, Limited, has filed proof of
labor on the Captain and Lieutenant
lodes, in the Lalande district.
Thomas Prucha has filed proof Of
labor on the Bohemian King lode, in
the Yreka district.
T., D. Booth has filed proof of la
Dor on sundry lodes located in the
Yreka district.
Roy Mcdonald has filed proof of
labor on the Cayuse Amended Placer
claim located In an unorganized dis
trct.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan has
filed proof of labor on the Helen
Mari lode, in the Yreka district.
Proof of labor on the Climax,
Eureka and Jumbo claims in the
Yreka district, has been filed by
Michael Moran.
The Warwhoop Mining g. Milling
company has filed proof of labor on
sundry lodes in the Hunter district.
Proof of labor on sundry lode
claims in Lalande district has been
filed by the Silver Moon Mining Com
pany, Limited.
James Carney has filed proof Of
labor on sundry claims In the Hunter
district.
The New Jersey Gold Mining &
Milling company has filed proof of
labor on sundry lode claims in the
Yreka mining district.
The Gold Ridge Mining company
has fled proof OF labor on sundry
lodes in the st. Joe district.
Dan Davis and others have filed
proof of labor on sundry claims in
the st. Joe district.
Dan Davis has filed proof of labor
on sundry lodes in the st. Joe dis
trict.
II. r. Owens has filed proofs of la
Dor on sundry lode claims in the
Placer Center district
The Pittsburg Lead Mining COM
pany has filed proof of labor on the
Idaho lode. in the Placer Center dis
trict.
Mike Manning has filed proof of
labor on the Nora lode. in the La
lande district.
Alfred Andrieux has filed proof of
labor on sundry lodes in the Hunter
district.
James F. Callahan has filed proof
of labor on sundry lode claims in the
Beaver mining district.
Sam Seidenfield has made proof OF
labor on the Strobel, Wedge Fraction
and Pleasant Sun Fraction lodes, in
the Lalande mining district.
W. X. Moe has made proof of
labor on the Jig placer claim. in the
Hunter mining district.
George McKinnis has made proof
of labor on the Vanity and Idell lodes
in the Yreka mining district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-28
REPAIR TA|L|NGs DAM
Frank Franz Has Crew at Work Oh
Improvement.

improvement.
force of men under superintend-
ent Frank Franz, master mechanic Of
the Hercules, Is engaged in strength
ening and repairing the tailings dam
on Canyon creek, about one-half mile
above the city, Practically a new
dam will be constructed just below
and supporting the older works.
Arrangements have also been made
by the mining companies interested
to secure the removal of the o. Fl. &
N. tracks, northerly from their pres
ent position, In order to afford addi-
tional dumping room for tailings.
This work will also remove the pos
sibility of danger to the city of Wal
lace during floods. The expense of
the entire work is borne by the
Frisco, Hecla, Tiger and Hercules
companies In proportion to the tom
mage mlled by each.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

One Insertion, inches or less, accents an inch
to 10 inches 35 cents an inch; Y to 70 inches.
30cents an inch; quarter page $40; half page,
us; page, go.
Readers and legal Notices
One insertion, 10 cents line. and each subse-
Quent insertion cents a line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02
LITTLE WAS DONE AT
MEETING OF COUNCIL
Session Was Devoid of
Interest.

Regular meeting Mayor and City
Council October 31st. Present, May
or Hawkins presiding, Aldermen Chill
ders, Poole, Sherlock, Bolton, Borum
and Furlow.
Minutes last regular meeting read
and confirmed
On motion matter of selling old
boiler referred to Water Committee
with power to act.
On motion rules suspended.
Mr.. Thos. Harold and Mr.. c. NJ
Council appeared before council re-
lative to the paving of the east side of
Cotton Avenue from Jefferson to
Wild street, matter referred to street
committee.
Mr.. G. w. Glover appeared before
Council and requested that sidewalk
at Glover Grocery Co., be lowered
at driveway. Matter referred to
Street Committee.
On motion, request of R. P. Clay
for refund of water rent declined.
Council agreed to continue to pay
Mr.. S. S. Chandler at the rate of $50
per week for time lost on account of
delay caused by City.
Street Committee submitted plans
for bridge at Muckalee creek.
Letter of Mr.. Collum, principal of
Agricultural college read and matter
referred to water and sewerage com
mittee.
Petition of Mr.. Lawson Stapleton as
to adjusting water rents read and re-
ferred to water committee.
On motion City Clerk to act as reg
istrar and publish notice Of cleo
ton.
Water and Sewerage Committee re-
ported adversely on petition of ]. L.
Brown asking credits on account of
water rents; report received and
adopted
Water and Sewerage Committee re-
ported adversely on petition Of Times
Recorder asking reduction in water
rents; report received and adopted.
All approved bills read and on mo-
ton ordered paid
t. N. HAWKES., G & TT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-02
MARINES SNAPPED
BEEF FOR LIQUORS
Government Was Beind
CIeverIy Robbed.

NEW YORK, Nov. -(SpeciaD-
Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich. COM
mandant Of the Brooklyn Navy Year
has nipped in the bud wholesale
smuggling business that was being
carried on between liquor dealers and
men of those ships of the Atlantic
fleet which are now in the navy yard.
Recently it was reported to the adj
miral that the stocks of provisions in
the ships larders were being dimin-
ished unduly Computations based
upon the amount of provisions issued
in the daily rations did not tally with
the actual amount of supplies on
hand.
And with this discrepancy it was
observed by watchmen and others
in the yard that of late a great num-
Der of persons had been going out
out of the yard laden with bundles
and packages. So the admiral sent
out an order that all packages, bun
dies, and yalises be inspected before
they were allowed to leave the yard.
Among the first packages inspected
were found large hunks of fresh
meat and many pounds of butter.
These supplies had been bartered for
whiskey, which is brought into the
yard in large quantities, in spite
of the vigilance of the sentries and
Waterman at the gates 1t is said
that a man wearing an overcoat may
easily bring into the yard more than a
gallon of intoxicating liquor without
being detected