davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
COAT FITS FORAKER.

Answers Browns Definition Of Poiit-
ical Boss.
Toledo. May 19.-Chairman Walter
F. Brown of the republican state com
mttee would not in any way discuss
the possible political effect Of Fora
ker's challenge OF Foraker's allu-
sion TO himself as boss. Brown
would onl, say:
Some time-ago ! defined boss to
be one active in politics who fails to
do that which he is directed by the
perso:, applying the term l have
nothing to add to that definition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
FOREIGN.

Etna and Stromboii volcanoes ter
rify the people OF Sicily.
A soldier of the cars guard re-
vealed plot to kill the emperor.
Two eyewtnesses swore that negro
solliers were guilty OF shooting up
Brownsville, Tex.
The National Association of PROBES,
sional Baseball Leagues presented
President Roosevelt with life pass.
Constitutional democrats in Rus
sa plan to break with tie extreme
radicals and ally themselves with the
conservatives
The sultan has agreed to make rep
soldiers were guilty OF shooting up
one OF that country's citizens.
Al Washington
A son was born to the king and
queen Of Spain Scenes of polnp
and enthusiasm marked the advent.
The monarch pardoned many prison
ers.
English paupers live like lords IT,
workhouse fitted up like mansion.
some items Of expense being Greater
than Buckingham palace is thought
able to AFFORD
British faces a Punjae war. an up
rising In the Lahore district being ex-
pected. The government arrested and
deported Hindu. lawyer, leader of
the revolutionary party.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
Among Women Of the World.

Tell me. Fanny. how much would
You give to have blond hair like
m ne?"
Il do not know. How much did
YOU giveg'-T Translated for Transat.
laniic Tales from III Motto per
Ridere :
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23

moment, probably next Wednesday.
The assembly held but one session
Saturday, which was gwen o-er to
the consideration and adoption OF the
report CT the committee on ministerial
relief
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
DOUBT ON TEMPERANCE.
Presbyterian Assembly 20 Discuss Big
Question,

Columbus. Ohio. May Whether
the general ASSEMBLY Of the Presby-
terrain church sha. endorse the erort
of the temperance committee to Or
ganize n church temperance federation
or shall give its undivided support to
The antisaloon league is question
w'ich viii be pressed for settlement
before the assembly al the earliest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
ATTAcHE MAY DIE.

As Result of Being Stabbed by
Politician.
Wash ngton, May 19.-Alegando
Garland, attache of the Peruvian ie-
CATION, who, it is charged. was
stabbed Thursday by Charles A. Ed
wards, secretary Of the democratic
congressional committee. has taken
a turn for the worse. His physician
refuses to give any specific informa-
ton as to his patient, but stated that
while his condition was serious, he
did not think he would die Saturday
night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
More States, aore OFFICES.

The revival OF the plan to make
four states out Of Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho ray mean only that
there are more candidates than office
out there.-Detroit Free Press
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
An Inference.

Have you seen anything of my dog
going along here?"
have seen dozen dogs 20 past.
How should know yours? Does he
look anything Ike your"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
STRIKE ENDS.
But Few Strikes Get Their Old
Places.


Los Angeles. May 19.-The strike Of
the union truck drivers who walked
out, over 200 In number. ten days
ago, was terminated when the men
agreed to accept the advance in
wages of 25 cents day offered by
their employers for all classes of
drivers The men presented them
selves for work, but only a compare
lively small number of them will re-
ceive back their old places, Strike
breakcrs who have been employed and
who have proved satisfactory will be
retained and only those Union men
win be employed to- fill the places
that are vacant The men agreed to
ACCEPT the open shop arrangement de-
~ the employers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
OBITUARY.

A. p. Moorehouse. general manager
Of the Cunard Steamship Company
died az Liverpool England
Mrs. l.. II. Kerr.ck. we'll known
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
POLITICS

Mayor Mcclellan of New York an
nounced that he will veto the public
utilities bill.
The New York republican commit
tee refused to indorse Governor
Hughes for the presidency.
Isaac Stephenson was chosen by
Wisconsin legislature for United
States senator. ending deadlock of
one month
A brother Of Secretary Taft says
that the Taft forces in Ohio have
made no compromise of any kind TO
secure the delegates of Ohio
Governor Hughes rejected all politi.
cal overtures from Washington and
viii be left alone by Roosevelt. but
the latter means to capture the state
delegation for Taft
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
WASHINGTON.

Attorney General Bonaparte will sue
|25 railroads for violating the safety
appliance law.
President Roosevelt appointed Lieu.
tenant Governoe 0AsrmaA men
Iof the Spanish claims commission.
President Roosevelt gave bril-
liant reception to officials OF foreign
nations. Duke he Abruzzi and Gen.
eral Baron Kurosd being present
Senator Foraker. in prepared
statement reiterated the statement
that he is not for Secretary Taft.
Harmony in Ohio Is again thrown into
ruction.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23
STEPHENSON
TURNS THE TRICK
OLD ZIMMERMAN 70 SUCCEED
JOHN c. sPooNER.
HATTON COALITION FAILS

Combination With Supporters of Esch
Dissolves and Esch Men Go Back
to Him on Last BalIot-Hatten Can
didate for the Full Term Nomina-
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-23

eQllre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., mASooUf.
sucker and breach-oe-
promise becomes ideal as Q black
mailing model, when in the back.
ground is discerned a sinister shy-
ster to claim half the swag when
finally the knavish plot Is successful
~ carried out.
By all means give US the ultimate
measure of ld-protecting laws, but
at the same time burden US with no
laws sure to promote corner loafing.
general idleness, crime. The assem-
bly, awakened to a grave responsible
ity when it referred to the judiciary
committee bill whose practical
operation would be to exclude from
employment, even during summer va
cations all boys and girls under 16
years of age. The tens of thousands
of Industrious, God-fearing parents In
Wisconsin are not ready yet to doom
their children to the dangers bred
by enforced Incidence.
Yet if Milwaukee is sorely. desper-
ately, critically in need of an eight
hour labor day for every individual
now soldering at fat pay in the pub
lie service, by all means let it have
such day,-but through its own
common council! AS a Legislative is
sue cut it out! Has the cream city
council petitioned the Legislature for
such interference? Not any! The
thoughtful lawmaker will ponder on
this fact before imposing upon the
taxpayers of Milwaukee any such OBJ
noxious burden. If the legislature
can project such an enactment upon
community where is it's invasion Of
government to end?
Complete figures have recently been
given Of the casualties upon the Brit
ish railroads in 1906 anc it appears
that 1.169 persons were killed and
1904 injured, an increase of 70 killed
and 745 injured, as compared with
1905. The last annual report of the
interstate commerce commission
showed that In the year ending June
80, 1905, our American railroads had
killed APPS persons, including both
passengers and employees, and injured
$500 while in the year ending June
30. 1906. the figures were 1898 killed
and 55.466 injured. : It is an awful
slaughter, but think Of the untold mil
lions of persons carried.
An excess of tenderness is shown
criminals. They may play cards
and smoke tobacco in most of our
iails-privileges' of which they should
be vigorously deprived as the
Chicago Chronicle observes, if certain
advanced altruists could have their
way the average penal institution
would be equipped with smoking
rooms, writing rooms, Turkish baths
and dining rooms la carte and the
convict would enjoy the option of
boarding on the American or the Eu-
ropean plan. The religion of the
uplift is omnivorous and all embrac
ing. Whatever Is done at Joliet ought
to be ordered by considerations of
common sense and not by the so
ciologicap' theory AS a matter Of
fact, the Objectionable conditions at
Joliet probably could be rendered in
nocuous by the simple expedierl OF
putting the convicts at outdoor
work. If they were employed In
the open air during the day the alb
sence of pillow shams and private
baths would trouble them little
! enough at night"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
DROMEDARY HUMP HOIST
FINALLY LANDED AT MINE

After delay of six months, delay
that has been eXasperatingly tedious ana
extremely costly to the company, big
engine ordered in December for the Drom-
edary Hump Mines company, pulled up
the gulch Thursday and was landed at the
works yesterday forenoon. says the Fair
view News. 1t is 40-horse-power and is
fitted up for running a compressor, IN ad-
dition TO hosting drum; the order was
placed for this piece of machinery six
months ago, with the Fairbanks, Morse
& Co. but a man with money SutTiclent
to move mountains was watching for Such
a machine and the shipment intended Tor
the Ridge & Mclaughlin interests of Fair
view went elsewhere. The story would
make interesting reading, but as II will
not help mine making to any extent, suf-
flee TO state that after months of myS-
terry a second machine was shipped and
If is now on the ground ready for bust
ness.
Superintendent Mclaughlin erected his
galloWs frame two months or more ago;
consequently very little time will be nee
essarv to get up steam with the gasoline
engine. A week should suffice TO fit up
the power plant. as the foundation, nat
uraI bedrock by the way. was fitted Win
stay bolts when the galiows frame was
put up The shaft has been at the 100
foot level for quite awhile, and deep
sinking will start from that point.
This makes three engines going into
commission on the DrOmedary, ali on the
same vein. and within a radius of 2ot
feet. 900 feet west of the company shaft
is the Golden Boulder workings, where a
hoist has been in use for sinking several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
BARTLETT CREEK MINES
AGAIN IN PUBLIC EYE

William Chalmers, one of the pioneers
of the Seven TrOughs district, accom-
panied BY j. 5. Bedford, returned Thurs
day from an extended prospecting trip
to the northern part of the state, says
the Vernon Review.
During their absence Messrs. Chalmers
and Bedford visited several new sections
and report considerable activity in many
of them Bartlett creek, located on the
west side of Black Rock desert, Mr.. Cnal-
mers says, is just now attracting con-
siderable attention and many prospectors
and investors have been going in there
recently. Some very big finds have been
reported and from all appearances IL
looks as though the camp was going 10
develop into a producer.
The camp of Bartlett creek, continued
Mr. Chalmers, was worked years ago,
and as was usually the case with the
miners in those days, with the crude
facilities of mining, no great amount OF
sinking was done-just the surface art
being scraped off and worked in the
arrastras Since the camp has been re-
vived sinking has been commenced and
a number of strong Lodges have been
opened up, and often values running as
high as 81 200 have been obtained.
/ A new town has been started at the
old camp and more than ten tents nave
been spread. An abundance of wood and
water are to be had, and Mr.. Chalmers
had no hesitancy in stating his belleI
that the camp would develop into one OF
NeVada's great gold producers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
DANIEL GUGGENHElM
AND ]. PlERP0NT MORGAN

Can it be true that j. p. Morgan. whose
banking firm financed the gigantic steel
trust has become affiliated with Daniel
Guggenheim, president of the American
Smelling q Refining company, and head
of the Guggenheim Exploration company,
which has invested heavily in gold, sill
Yer, lead and copper properties in various
parts of the world? says the Mining
World.
What does this coalition mean? Is it
possible that the MOrgan-Guggenh
pact is the forerunner of greater prestige
of the affiliated interests in the mining
industry of America? We are told that
during the panic in the stock market last
March the banking house of J. p. Nor
gan & Co. purchased 100000 shares of the
''smelter trust at a bargain" and that
the Morgan firm. in association with the
Guggenheims, is financially interested In
the Copper River q Northwestern rail
road. which is being constructed to open
up the properties acquired by the Gug-
genheims in the Yukon.
No matter what hose interested may
say for publication, logical reasoning sug-
gests that the Guggenheim- Morgan Goa
lition is the natural sequence of recent
events. To be explicit, We believe the
Guggenheims have in view far greater
plans than those already attempted al
enormous cost, and that their every am
bitiOn can be realized only by such helf
as the famous banking house of ]. [,
Morgan & Co. can render, for a large
return. of course
Should il SO happen that Mr.. Morgan
and Mr.. Dan" Guggenheim will put al
the eggs in one baSket-perhaps not. but
mavbe-it would not be surprising tC
learn of another gigantic consolidation
like that of the United States Steel cor
DOration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
NEW LOCATIONS SHOW
GOOD SURFACE VALUES

American Fork, Aug. 4-John Jones of
this place. who has spent considerable
time in American Fork canyon this sum
mer came down this week to purchase
supplies for a months development work
on three claims located just south of the
Dutchman mine The claims have been
held for several years by different per
sons. relocating without doing any deVei-
opment work Mr.. Jones knew the ground
carried a good vein of ore and when the
location ran out in July he was the first
to relocate the claims and get them re
corded. The work of tracing the vein on
the surface was very easy. and at several
points for 800 feet samples were taken
and in no case were the values less than
SIS per ton in gold. silver and lead. Those
interested in the claims besides Mr.. Jones
are Joseph Householder. J. ]. Jones and
Sam HOggard, and if the assays made in
the canyon can be substantiated by the
smelter. the boys Will be shipping ore
before a month has passed.
The deals were completed this week
whereby the NichOles Tintic Mining COM
pany has taken over the Capital Gold and
Silver Mining company. which includes
the Gold Blossom and four other claims
i'm the North Tintic district. These prop
critics were mostly owned by local parties
of this city. The NichOles Tintic has
increased its capital stock from 40OOJ
shares to 1OO0. 600 shares of a par value
of Il each. They now have twelve claims,
and according TO experts VINO nave vs.
tied the property during the past ten
DAYS il is one of the best groups OF claims
i'm the district Machinery will be placed
on the ground at once and $4,000 will be
spent i'm opening up the ore which IS
known to exist on the property. The Cap
ital stock was purchased at the rate OF
10 cents per share. The NicholeS new Is
she of stock will cut the old certificate
figures in two TO all stockholders in the
new company, the balance having been
disposed of to Spalding and EXera and
several Salt Lake parties, and will go for
development work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
Investors Necessary.

Signs of an investment demand from ac-
cllmulating capital arc looked for as the
true herald of coming restoration: IN
stock exchange shows no stirring of &C
tivitv and the bond dealers are not aDie
to report any important absorption for
demand investment. An incident OF Ine
TSaeI[ However. was the sale by the Atch-
ison. Topeka &, Santa Fe railway to }.
p Morgan & Co. of the unsubscribed por-
tion of the s26. OOOO 600 of 3 per cent convert
ible bonds which had been offered 20
stockholders at par the residue thus sold
being stated at about 900 and the
price to the bankers supposed to be ABOUT
Is The transaction was regarded as eVl-
dence of the continued difficulty OF Sc
curing capital. but the fact that the at
temDt was saved from failure was made
the subject of professed qualification on
the part of the principals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
GETTING GOLD IN
ANOTHER NEVADA RANGE

Billy Collett was in from his claims
i'm the White Mountain section this week.
after additional supplies. and left again
for camp on Wednesday, says the Blair
CNevO Press Billy says there is con-
siderable activity in that section at the
present time and some very promising
conditions are being developed. On his
own ground he has opened a ledge of
mineral which is pronounced by the local
mineralologists to be tungsten The eX-
determined. but Billy says from appear
ances it is big one.
A gold-bearing ledge on other parts OF
the ground is developing with depth very
nicely, and promises to make a mine
surface ASSAYS returned only $3.50; few
feet down gave better than s12. while at
a depth of twenty feet the value had
increased to better than Si4. the ledge
showing additional width with the IN
creased depth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05

months This makes four hosting plants
operating on the same vein within "a
dius of 400 feet. AS all are going to con-
siderable depth, the possible developments
of the near future are momentous-
The general public is well aware of the
fact that depth is the one thing needed
on the Dromedary property 10 bring the
expected developments. The program al
the Fairview- Dromedary lease is to sink
80 feet before starting a cross-cut; on
the Dromedary Leasing the 100 level has
already been attained and eross-cuts made
at the 80 and 100, in both of which gooo
will 60 to the 200 level before drifting
further anywhere. The company shaft is
also at the 100 level, and has had nigh
grade ore for a great part OF the way
down 1t will be continued to 200 or ~
feet without delay. On the Golden Bould-
er the program is sinking on the VEN
from the tunnel leEel. where there is a
depth of ninety feet on the VEIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
BUYS IN TROUT CREEK.
representative of Eastern Capital
Makes Investment
Especial 10 The Herald


Ely. New, Aug Al. Girvin and DR..
Hamilton Of Colorado, who represent
eastern buyers, have just returned from
Trout Creek. MIR. Girvin has bought out
the interests of Spencer q Richardson
there and has established camp at the
properties, where he is developing the
claims known as the Peacock group. The
ledge has been stripped for width of
% feet and shows up very well.
The development work is being rushed
and the shaft is now down eighteen feet,
the ore at this depth running % per
cent copper with some values in gold.
DR.. Hamilton has offered to take over
the property, but it is understood MI.
GirYin will mine il himself.
J. G. Hillman has purchased from Mr..
GirVin a one-half interest in seven claims
in the Contact group, the property beng
known as the Memory group. The vein
on this group is between qIartztte and
granite and is seven feet wide, showing
Tich copper ore.
The railroad and electric power line
from the Salmon river to the Southern
Pacific is about completed and it is re-
ported that the terminal of the road will
be at CObre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
NEW TRAIN SERVICE.
West of Pocateilo,

Passengers destined to points west Of
PocateIIo, on the oregon Short Line,
including SnOshOne. Caldwell, Nampa,
Boise. Payette, Weiser and Hunting
ton. can now leave Salt Lake at p.
m. making direct through connection.
Through coaches and Salt Lake-Boise
standard sleeper carried on this train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
One Outfit Making Money.

About the 10Th of last June Mr.. Spencer
took in a party with supplies and the
necessary machinery including a Pierce
amalgamator. TO run the sands on large
scale to see if they would hold up to the
smaller samples. July the machinery
was installed and the test began. The
Pierce amalgamatOr proved a success
and can be operated at very slight eX-
pense. With this meaAine, which is now
running every day. y can handle fifty
yards per day of tea s9ours and recovery
averages 81 per cubic yard. The company
with which he is now associated is COM
posed of wealthy citizens of Albion. New.
Having fully demonstrated the value of
the deposit and the best way of extracting
the gold they will put in Immediately d
plant capable of handling 100 yards per
day at cost of , 10 10 cents per yard.
BY multiplying the appliances now used
Mr.. Spencer says they scan easily take
out 5000 a day. and with machinery and
good management can make it one of the
dividend propositions in the country. The
material is easily handled there is abund-
ant water that can be raised by pumps
and carried by pipelines TO any part of the
ground
The company he is representing as gen
eral manager is called the Red Rock
Placer company of Albion, Neb. Its rep
resentative, w. NJ. Reed, has been with
the expedition throughout its investiga-
ton and is well satisfied with the results
accomplished. other members of the
party were Jerome De JaTold, c. Law and
/. A. Trip. The climate is very fine
and work can be carried on all the year
round
They employ a number of Navajo In
dams, who are glad to work for 81 a day.
and make very efficient labOreTs. All the
ground taken up by the Albion company
lies north of the Navajo reservation on
the San Juan river and covers about
1900 acres. II is absolutely worthless for
any purposes other than mining. Mr..
Spencer firmly believes il viii prove 70
be one Of the most productive placer
mining sections in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05
British Consols Low.

During the week British consOls sold
at the lowest level since fS4S and the III
cident is strong testimony to the exist
ing prOstratiOn of the investment sltua-
ton The immediate factor in the fall
in consols was the forced liquidation grow
ing out of the Over-extenSion on the
Egvptian industrial ventures. Foreign
money markets and the reports of cOndi-
tons of the great central banks abroad
gave warning of the coming pressure and
the restrictions of resources. 1t was only
by a rise in money rates in New 1orh
that the French demand for gold, which
inauglIrated an export movement from
New York on Monday, was avoided. Al
the higher interest rates mere pahkeTs
nepofiafed finance bills through the for
eign exchange market and placed the
proceeds in loans in New York
Paul Leroy Beaulieu, the distinguished
ion that opportunity for an advantageous
return on capital is now offered for the
first time in over twenty years past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-05

When you want good printing call on
the Century Printing Co., Salt Lake 5
printers. 165-l67 South West Temple ST
Both phones. Goa.