davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21
MINE OPENED Up !
Force Of Men Ensa sed to Build
Bunk Houses and Make
improvements.

From present indications there Is
going to he considerable amount OF
activity at the Queen OF the Hills |
mine. Moncay morning force OF
fifteen men went up 10 this property |
to build new bunk houses and make |
other needed imruyements on the
property. This property has been
under the control, II not largely
owned 10y Emerson Hin, OF Redreck.
Ii is rumored on the srLeet that this
property has changed hands within
the last few days, but for various
reasons there is nothing to give 90
the public 10 this connection.
Fer reasons, not necessary TO state,
the property has lain idle for the
past year, but for whatever the rea'
son may he 1t was not due TO the fac,
that there was not vast quantity
Of ore in sight, which went high IN
gold. In addition 10 building new
bunk houses other Improvements are
intended which involve the outlay OF
considerable money.
When the mill was first built o
shaft was sunk from the outcrop-
pings, but since then the main ledge
was tapped 10y tunnel which was
started six hundred feet down tht
monutain fIom where the mill Is nov
located. The intention now is, a'
soon as suitable quarters can he pro
vided for the employees, TO move thu
mill down the mountain SO that tht
ore can be run direct from the min'
into the mill, which means II vas
saving 10 the management.
1t is also rumored that the capacit,
of the mill will be greatly Increases
In the near future and that hun
dred ton cyanidiny plant Will he ad
ded. We understand that the bes
mining experts IN the United state
have recently sampled ana lnspecte
, this mine, and their reports were $
favorable that the sale Of the min
was made upon their reports.
The u. 7. mine Is In the sam
mineral belt as the Queen Of th
Y Hills, and is but couple Of mil,
7 distant. Supt. Mcbride has clear
n demonstrated the methods TO accon
4 plish the best results from this or
}. and the new management OF II
}. Queen Of the Hills viii he In pos
e tion TO profit from his demonstr
d tions and experience without eNper
y mentatioD, which costs money.
IS Mr.. Mcbride has handled the
'e Z. property conseryatiyely, and h
re proven TO bis own satisfaction. al
r. 10 the satisfaction pf the stOckhol
is ers OF his company, that the ore 10
les in this mineral belt can he han
X led at profit. lie is So well sat
&c he'd, in fact, that the capacity
r their mill Is now being increase
u, and either a large cyaniding or 90
h. centrating plant will be put in Il
T. winter or the early spring, 10 81
ds the values not capable OF amalgau
TO tioh.
n. The payroie Of the e. l.. is not
OF from $3.50 per month, which
ed spent largely with the busin'
MT houses OF this city, 50 1t can be
be preciated to some extent What
in means TO the business life ri Il
ITS place 10 have the Queen Of the iii
oO to commence actite work. The n
Of management OF this property
~ practical mining men, aud are IN
business Tor what they can get {
Did of IT, ana no doubt will push
ief mine TO It's fullest producing capac
a. as soon as necessary preliminary w
Vi. can be accomplished.
ed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

A. A. Yearian, the Junction black
smith. vas tIansacting business here
the first OF the week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

The Recorder is chock full Of news
every week. If you are not a sub
scriber you are missing a great deal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

L.tlx and artisticaiIy set
4 ea1s neat and artistic
4 Drk The Recorder
no other kind, but neat
srk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-21

" your friends are Waiting
you or you have an Item OF
news call up Phone Ga ana
sos.Aoiii dothe rect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
Tomb of Macmillan

In group of visitors 10 the royal
tombs at Vienna recently was tourist
from Mexico, who showed great interest
in the resting place of Maximiliau.
"There," he writes, "where ray Of
sunlight can strike il, | saw for the frs
time the imperial crown OF Mexico. II
was on the unfortunate Maximilisn's
coffin. Under it was the inscription in
Latin Born at Schonbrunn July G,
1892; made Emperor in 1854; died a
hero June 10, 1867 So it will be forty
years soon since the tragedy which was
not to be averted was enacted. | heard
the people tell about the young princes
courage; how he had to console his father
confessor and how he spoke words Of
cheer TO DIR. Bssch, to whom be said
Take this ring back to my people and
tell them all that took place. You will
bear my love to my parents and will say
to my mother that | died a Christian, and
soldier. | heard them and sympa-
thized with them 10 their admiration for
one who fell the victim of snother's
crime. Napoleon III, Bezaine, Jusrez,
the chief actors in the tragedy of Quere-
tart, are dead, but told my Austrian
guide that the music which Macmillan
brought TO Mexico still lives there, and
even some Of the musicians who first
made Mexican blood Jingle with the
strains of the Rade'zky march,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
Open War Expected.

San Salvador, June 19.-0pen war
between Salvador and Nicaragua is ex-
pected as the result of the defeat last
night ofthe band rebels assisted by Mica
raguan soldiers sent by President Zeyla
of Nicaragua to capture Acsjutla. Prep
ratious for the conflict are already under
way here. Commanders Of every gar
rison have notified to put their forces in
condition for service imm ediately. Last
night the rebels were defeated at So'nsO.
max and forced to retreat to AcaJnla.
A battle is reported to be in progress
there today, the victorious Salyadoresn'
having pressed the rebels and their allies
hard on the retreat.
An American is said to have figured
prominently in the fighting so far. jobs
Moissant, formerly of San Francisco, ii
reported to have been one of the leaders
of the rebels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following we're the proceedings in
the Court of Appeals at Wytheville yes
terdaY:
Wise Terminal Company vs.. McCor-
mick. Argued and submitted.
Liquid Carbonic Company vs.. Norfolk
& Western Railway Company, submitted
on briefs.
Ward Lumber Company vs.. Hender-
son White Manufacturing Company.
Argued aud submitted.
Emerson, ct ais, vs.. Stratton. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Clear Water Company ys. Gladeville
Improvement Company. Submitted on
briefs.
Blackwocd Coal and Coke Company
vs.. James administrator, removed 10
Richmond.
Morgan vs.. Haley; argued and contin-
ued until today.
Next cases to be called ClinCbfeld
Coal Company VS.. J. II. Powers; Davis
ct ais. VS.. Ovens; Virginia Pocahontas
Coal 90. VS.. Lambert; Albert vs.. Tide
water Railway Company; Childress VS..
Jordan, trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
FRICTION WITH JAPAN.

The japanese Ambassador and h'I
subordinates at the embassy in Wash
ington have apparently decided that lht
best way to prevent the development o
further friction between the people o.
Japan and America is to observe stric
reticence as tO-tbe San Francisco Incl
dent. The Ambassador is seldom visible
to members of the press, AMI it is mol
possible to confirm the report that he has
approved the plans for settling the mat.
Ter Of damages sustained by the San
Francisco japanese during the recent
disturbance through civil suit directed
against the municipality. 1t is known,
however. that such course has been
suggested to him by persons whose pc
sitious made their opinions worthy OF
consideration, 50 it is believed that the
Ambassador would gladly allow the San
Francisco incident to pass out of the
realm of diplomacy into the quite waters
of civil courts.
A report has reached Toxic Of an attack
upon a japanese horticulturist at Berk-
ley, CAL, resulting in the destruction oil
greenhouse and other property. This
has famed the flame of indignation al
ready strong IN Toxic and has served to
confirm the popular belief that violence
of the kind is not accidental, but the
result of deeply rooted feeling against
the japanese.
Referring to the alleged attack on
japanese horticultural at Berkeley,
Thomas G.. Walker, representing the
japanese Association of America, states
that it was trivial affair. Some boys
had thrown a few stones at greenhouse
belonging to japanese, but the damage
was slight and the association would take
DO action in regard 10 the incident,
leaving the local authorities to deal with
the offenders.
Japanese residents of San francisco
intend, It'll said, to demand an indemnify
of the United States government for the
alleged attack upon the Horseshow restau'
rant and other acts of violence, which,
they say, have been Inflicted upon them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
TOday's Telegraphic News
Conditions I'm ireland.

Dublin, Ireland, June Is Since the
nationalist conyentiop here unanl-
mousIy rejected the partial home rule
scheme Of the English liberal government
affairs in Ireland have been rapidly drift-
ing into an acute phase, national Ireland
having repEdiated all form OF compro-
mise. TIE extremists. have greater
following then they had since the days
of the old land league.
A rev organization called the Sim
FsiD, composed almost exclusively OF
young men, ia securing an immense
following. Sim Fsin demands not only
an independent Ireland, but a revival OF
the old Gaelic tongue and the Gaelic
literature. In the western counties the
dissent is extreme. Ia Kings and Gal
way counties there have been repeated
raids on property which the police have
been unable to prevent and the courts
have been unable TO punish. la these
counties great tracts Of land have been
turned into grazing farms, aud landlords
have refused to sell and in some cases
have even refused to rent to small tenants.
Farmers declare they are uDable TO
support themselves and their children
and must fight for the bare necessities OF
life.
The Archbishop of Cashel in sermon
this week at Moycsrkey, Tipperafy county
declared: at was never more difficult
to live Oh the soil OF Ireland than 1t is
today. We are holding on by grit and
industry, but we are rapidly finding even
this impossible. Many Of our best farmers
have been obliged to leave their native
land. This condition must prevail as
long as the best land in Ireland is kept
from the people. The only remedy is to
divide the land toto small holdings. "
Similar speeches, many of them more
violent, have been delivered all over the
country.
The greatest enmity is displayed toward
the owners of big grazing farms" Hun
dreds OF head of cattle have been driven
off the land. 10 some cases cattle have been
tied together by their tails and the animals
struggled until one or the other OF them
had its tail pulled out by the roots. A
few unsuccessful attempts have been
made to fire hay ricks and houses. Un-
popular landlords and officials serving
writs have been waylaid on dark roads
and severely beaten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
Knitting In Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., June 10 Serious riot
ing today marked the progress of the
fight being made by orthodox Jews
against the Kosher Shops which have
raised the price of beef four cents a
pound. A crowd of 600 men and women
attacked the shop of the repated head
of the "Kosher Trust" armed with
clubs. The police on guard were un-
able to cope With the mob aud the re-
serves we're called out. Three women
we're arrested. Several riots of less
magnitude have occurred, resulting in
the assault of customers at Kosher
shops, the destruction of meat and the
beating of drivers. Women have taken
leading part in the riots. At mass
meeting last night it was decided to open
cooperative shops for the sale Of Kosher
meat. Chief of Police Kohler has threat
eDed to appeal to the Mayor for troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
The Feeling In Japan.

Toxic, June Is. Reports Of the bell
gerenl feeling OF the japanese people to-
ward the United States which are circu-
lating in America and throughout Europe
are a surprise to the great mass OF the
people of this country. AS a matter OF
fact little serious attention has been given
by the people as whole to the distur-
Dances in San Francisco.
All the war talk here has emsnated
from progressive quarters, aud this I'M
derstood to be mere political agitation.
The progressives ars trying 10 utilize the
present crisis to force the ministry out oil
office so that they may secure control Of
the government. AT heart the progress
siyes desire war with the United States
as little az do the more conservative
element, but the present agitation is
helping their cause at home.
Meanwhile while sll the var talk is
filling the papers Of other countries, the
japanese people are devoting them
selves quietly 10 their regular business
affairs.
The "fllOu" journals which have been
consistently exsggeratiug all reports OF
ill-lreatment of Japanese in the United
States and doing their utmost to arouse
public opinion against the American re-
public today print large photographs Of
The wrecked japanese restaurants in San
Francisco, coupled, with lurid descrip-
tons of the sufferings Of the Japanese in
California. The result has been to con-
siderably iDasms the minds of readers
of these papers.
The Nichi Nchi Shimbun, comment
ing on the photographs says: "The
situation is undoubtedly grave. We call
for prompt measures"
The Hochi Shimbun says: "The
stage for negotiations has passed and the
time for action arrived
In connection with this uttersuce it
should be stated that the Hochi Shimbun
does not advocate war, but commercial
relations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 10. 1857.

THE authorizations Of whisky are deem
cd Of sufficient concern to demand a
Cabinet council, with the view OF de-
vising means of vigorously enforcing the
new law against this species OF fraud
In the opinion Of the Secretary OF Agr-
culture some stern examples are neces-
sqry to convince the rectifers that they
cannot eyade with impunity the provi-
sions of the law as to describing what
thew sell for whisky. The question is
not whether the reciifed spirits taste
better than the pure Installations OF rye
and corn, but that the purchaser shall
be informed as to Just what be buys. II
blended WHISTLES are better than the
pure product of the still, as the rectihers
strangely contend, there can be no harm
in labelling their product for just what
it is; or if consumers prefer mixture OF
alcohol and essences to give the product
a rich color, a pleasant favor and a
"bead," that is matter of taste. But
if is the business of the government 10
enforce the law so that no one shall be
deceived as 10 what he buys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
strike Inevita Bile.

Chicago, June ia teamsters'
strike at the stock yards is regard as
almost inevitable by both packers and
labor leaders. While actual hostilties
will not be declared until all oyertures
are exhausted, the utter refusal OF both
sides to yield. mske the cause hopeless.
Actual preparations are being made an
ticipsting strike. The packers today
notified city CONSUMERS that they will
not guarantee deliveries of meat after
Monday morning. Railroads having spurs
in the yslds are expecting trouble
with their employees who are 10 union al
ialiated with the teamsters. Arrange
ment we're made for transferring no1.
union men from downtown depots to the
yards. The railroads are displacing union
men where they can do so without pro-
voking a breach. The tesmsters have
been informed tibet their first move
toward strike will be Immediately fol-
lowed by the arrival of 500 negro strike
breakers. Swift & Co., and the Anglc.
American Packing Company have re-
fused to grant the increase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
Germany in Asia Minor.

Germany is rapidly gaining a dom
mating influence 10 Asia Minor through
the great works undertaken there by the
Kaiser's government, chief of which ID
the construction of the Bsgdad Railway.
This is the opinion of P. A. Jay, secre-
tary of the American Embassy at Con-
stantinople who has just returned from
an extensive trip through that country.
Mr.. jays journey was made for the
express purpose Of studying the CONNER
cial schemes iraugurated by Germany
and to note the progress of the Bsgdad
Railway. He will submit detailed re-
port of bis findings to the State Depart
ment.
Enormous difficulties beset Germany,
he says, in building the railroad, and the
task is certain to take a long time. But
through their commercial ventures the
Germans are bringing the country under
their CONTROL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
Virginia TrOOps.

During the review of troops at the
jamestown Exposition on Monday Presi-
dent Roosevelt said to Governor Swan
son:
The Virginia troops are a splendid
body of men. | am delighted with the
review, and I enjoyed seeing the Rich
mond Blues, a command which hes a
national reputation. The cadets from
the Virginia Military Institute and Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute are well
called military men of the South"
Again, when the cadets from Virginia
Military Institute and Virginia Poly
technic Institute marched past storm
of cheers greeted the boys, and it was
then that the President declared that the
Virginia Military Institute was richly
called the West Point of the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
Piano Factory DESTROYED.

New York, June lS.-One man dead
from excitement, twenty fremen over
come by smoke and property valued at
5000, 900 destroyed were the results of a
fire which today partially destroyed the
five story brick piano factory at South
ern Boulevard and 18TH street, occupied
By several firms George Thompson,
an employee in the factory, was awaken
ed by the cry of FIRE. Seeing the factory
on fire he exclaimed: "My JOB -" and
dropped dead from heart disease. Paints
and varuish fed the flames and fire
fighters we're carried out of the building,
overcome by the fumes. At one time
score were lying on the sidewalk over
come by smoke. Chief Croker then
ordered the men to work in relays and
this saved many others from being over
come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
Pure Milk.

By directing DR.. II, W. Wiley, chief
chemist of the Agricultural Department,
to exploit the dangers of drinking faint
ed milk, Secretary Wilson has inaugu-
rated 8 campaign for pure milk that he
hopes will be as beneficial as that for
pure TODD and good meat. The pro-
grsmme is to bring the country, through
agitation, to realization of the uusatis-
factory condition that surrounds the milk
supply. Recently the department was
requested to cooperate with the local
government Of the District of Columbia
and the Marine Hospital and Public
Health Service, in scientific investiga-
ton to ascertain, il possible, the cause
of az annual epidemic of typhoid fever
in Washington, and the high MANTLE
mortality rate. Through this and other
Investigations, the department Is cor
WINGED that practically every city 10 the
land IS getting impure milk. While q
few cities realize this, as a general rule
they have taken no steps to remedy con-
ditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
Col. Ayres Keeps silence.

Lieut.. Col. Charles G. Ayres has not
yet replied to the communication sent
him by Acting Secretary Of War Oliver
ia which he was asked + state whether
or not he was quoted correctly when he
criticised Secretary Taft, his brother
officers and the army court-martial sys-
tenn generally in connection with his
wife having been ordered from the
military reservation at West Point. A
copy of the interview was inclOsed in
the communication.
Acting Secretary Oliver said yester-
day that the War Department would
not make public the letter Secretary
Taft wrote Lieutenant Colonel Ayres
directing that his wife be kept away
from West Point. If the letter be made
public it will be done by Lieut.. Col.
Ayres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
NIB. Harlow
InC.,
liz South Fairfax Street,
Alexandria, Va.
VIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office of the

NIRGINIA.-Jn the Clerks Office of the
Cooperation Court Of the city Of Alexan-
dria on the 10th day Of June, 1907.
CITY Count il Of Alexandria, which sues for
itself and for such other lien creditors as
may come into, take part in and share the
expense Of this suit, We. Cornelius Mclean
and - Mel can, his wife. In Chancery.
Memo. The object Of this suit is TO subject
the following property in the city OF Alex
sndris, Virginia, VIZ Beginning at the in
terection of the south side Of Church street
with the west = de of Lee street and running
south along the line Of Lee street 40 feet 7
inche, 10 the iddle Of the lquafe; thence
west parallel with Church street lz3 feet
inches; thence north parallel with Lee street
I76 feet inches to the line OF Church street
and thence east along the line Of Church
street 1873 feet inches 70 the place Of begin
ming, being the northeast quarter Of square
bounded BY Church, Lee. SUuth and FART
streets. the same being lot No. 3 on "Plat Az
attached 10 a decree recorded IN deed book
No. as. page s67, Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court of sid city. 10 the payment Of
the lien Of the city Council of Alexandria.
thereof for taxes and all other liens.
10 appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendants, Cornelius Mclean
and - Mclean, his wife, are non.residents
Of this State IL is Ordered. That said de-
PENDANTS appear here within fifteen d, Us after
due publication Of this order and do what is
Necessary TO protect their interests in this
sui:, and th't copy Of this order be forth
with inserted in the Alexandria Gazette, a
newspaper published 10 the city Of Alexsn-
dria. once a week for four Successive weeks,
and posted at the front door Of The Court
House Of this city. A copy-TEsTE
NEWELL Z. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
iel3 W4w Ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13
VerdIcts Satisfactory.

Madrid, Spain, June lS.-General
satisfaction has been given throughout
Spain by the verdicts returned against
those persons tried on charges OF CON-
plicity in the attempt to assassinate
King Alfonso and Q1een Victoria Oh
their wedding day. Nine years i'm
prisonment for those who were directly
connected with the plot by the testi-
mony is regarded as fitting punishment.
At the same time the discharge of Pro-
fts:or Ferrer is regarded as just. There
was no positive evidence showing that
be knew of the attempted assassination
when he offered assistance to Moral,
the bomb thrower, in trying to escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-06-13

INTHE May number OF the system
Magazine Edward P. Ripley, president
of the AtcbisoD, Topeka and Santa Re
Railway Company, treats Of the mutual
ity of interest between the people and
the railroads. He takes the ground that
the railroad should be conducted as
cold.blooded business proposition, and
that only as it succeeds as slch can 1t
satisfy its own stockholders or efficiently
serve the section through which it runs
He points out that it is to the interest
of the railroad to develop in every posi-
bic way the resources and Industries
along its line, thus inducing travelling
and settlement, and increasing the
prosperity of the people whom it serves.
Ga the other hand, he contends that the
welfare of the people depending on a
particular railroad for service requires
that the road be so conducted as TO
enable it to maintain its equipment and
service in frst-class shape and pay fair
diyi lend upon its stock.