davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-29
WEST HECLA WORKING.
Long Tunnel Being Driven to Gair
400 Feet Depth.
(Spokesman.Review }

(Spokesman-Review.)
1.-THE tunnel on the West Hecla
property has been driven between
500 and 600 feet. Under the direc-
ton of Archie McCallum develop
ment work at the mine is progress
ing nicely. Sixteen men are at work
driving the tunnel to get 1000 feet
depth below the upper workings and
to strike continuation of the Hecla
vein at the end OF the old tunnel
driven by Finch & Caupbell." said
Edward Pohlmap Of Ne Pohlman In
vestment company which holds an
option on the Property.
"The West Hecla mine is work.
ing an electric drill. The tunnel,
100 feet long. which was driven
by Finch & Campbell in developing
their properties, has been abandoned
because OF, being but 127 feet from
the sidelines OF the West Hecla
claims. We expect to strike the ore
left In the end OF the tunnel"
The West Hecla properties are
located between the old Tiger-Poor-
man. the Standard Mammoth mine
and the Hecla mine, near Burke.
Large stockholders Of the company
are B.. r. O,Neill, OF Wallace: Judge
w. w. Woods, Of Wallace; John
Twohy. H.. H. Stephens, E. F. G. Van
Dissel and J. II. Travers, Of Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-29
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
More Rich Ore Struck In Pilot
New Tunnel Started.

More Rich Ore Struck In Pilot
New Tunnel Started.
Murray SunO
The Pilot mine on the outskirts OF
this village continues its record OF
producing sensationsily rich ore and
during the past week has given up
more d the kind that gladdens the
eye of all who see it and sets the
owners heart humping and every
body to specializing on what is hid
den beyond. The vein is very clearly
defined, has an appearance of per-
manency and leaves little room for
doubt that it goes to great depth.
The owners are now so well sat
lsfied of these things that on We'd
nesday of this week they started a
new tunnel to tap the vein at a
depth of two hundred feetsbelow the
present workings. This tunnel it
Is expected will have to be run two
hundred and fifty feet before the
vein Is encountered and when 1t is
reached 1t will again be drifted on
II the same character of ore Is found
here that has been encountered In
the upper workings the. Pilot will
prove a veritable bonanza and the
owners will need to worry none for
their financial future.
In their explorations in the upper
workings ore to the value of a num-
Der OF thousand doulars has been tax
an out, enough to pay for the devel-
opment work several times over, and
considerable of 1t Is SO rich in gold
that 1t fairly glitters and has to be
carefully guarded as one could very
readily walk of with several hun
ired dollars worth of the precious
metal
The further development of this
property will be awaited with both
great interest and confidence.
Terrible.Edith.
The tunnel at the Terrible Edith
is said to be in a body of quartzite
similar to that where the ore shoot
was encountered in the upper work
ings and the ore body is likely to be
encountered at any time. The water
OF which there is large quantity Is
giving the workmen some trouble.
The development Of this property,
being the nearest lead-silver prop
arty to this village, is being watched
with much interest, and those most
familiar with 1t have great confidence
It will prove a mine of considerable
Importance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-08-29
WARDNER MINING NOTES.
(Wardner NeWs.)

Those actively in charge of the
work on the property of the Dali
malta Mining company near Kellogg,
have decided to work all winter on
the claims and for this reason have
made plans for the erection Of
cabins at good location on the
property and the building of a trail.
Steve Barbora and Frank Fox
have recently been out to Pine creek
looking over the grounds and select
ing sites for the cabins and black
smith shop, and picking out place
for the trail which they expect to
build to facilitate the work for the
winter. As soon as these buildings
are up the work on the property
will be started.
The property of the company is
located on the South Fork of Pine
creek just west of the Nabob. On
the surface are stringers showing a
good quality Of galena ore. The as
says show values of about 50 in lead
and 81 In zinc. No assay for silver
was made, though the ore carries
values in that metal.
The Teddy Option.
At a meeting of the stockholders
Of the Teddy Mining company held
at Kellogg Thursday evening 1t was
decided to give an option on a large
block Of the company's stock. For
some time New York man has been
trying to get an option on the prop
erty. How much stock was tied up
In the option could not be learned,
but It is thought to be something
like about twO-thirds of the capital
stock Of the company.
George M. Kellogg, OF New York.
is the man to whom the option was
given. It Is understood that the time
is one year.
The directors are also contemplate
ing resumption OF development work
on the property some time during the
first week Of September.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-27


able Of any people with foreheads u
that they should allow their supply
Of food to pass into the hands Of one
speculative interest, says Charles Ed.
ward Russell In q powerful article
written by him In the Appeal to Rea.
son. You can understand how o care
less community might tolerate a mo.
nopoly Of some things, how It might
endure to have its transportation, for
instance, or Its electric light, control.
led by one ownership, for men can
live without sleeping cars or arc
lamps; but that It should tolerate a
monopoly Of the primal necessity Of
food Is beyond comprehension and
without precedent. Even naked saw.
ages have uniformly been too wise
for that. and the only nation that has
ever submitted to such monstrous
condition Ia our own.
From thousand illustrations Of the
injuries we all suffer from this idiotic
arrangement let us cite one.
There Is no way Of communicating
disease to the human body surer than
through infected meat tissue. Some
Of the worst and most destructive ba.
GILL that prey upon mankind are com.
mon among the animals he eats for
food. Cows have tuberculosis and
spread vast quantities of 1t through
the human population. II IL 30 com.
mon among cows TINT the wise and
the forewarned will use none but ster.
illzed milk. What IL hog cholera"
among swine IL merely typhoid fever
In men. Trlchinca in hogs poisons
human beings. Both these diseases
IRE common among swine.
Worse than ali these, and more
deadly, Ii another fact that 10 seldom
commented upon because II 10 too ap.
pnllinv to dwell much upon. What 10
called "lumpy jaw" In cattle Il simply
cancer. The germs Of cancer are
communicable. Many cattle have
"lumpy jaw" Any animal with
"lumpy Jaw" 10 un6t for human
food.
This opens a hclo that demands the
immediate attention Of the govern.
ment. Cancer In the most terrible Of
all diseases. After II has reached q
certain stage Of development It 10 alb.
solutely incurable. Its progress to
that stage may be without the pa.
tents knowledge or suspicion. Its
advance beyond that stage cannot
even he checked. 1t Stays its victims
with the most horrible torture.
In this country the recent increase
of this most terrible Of human af.
aictiOns has been something to alarm
us all. 1t was once rare; It now
threatens to become common. In the
Cincinnati hospital, In the year 1870
u, the number Of caiicerOus patients
was one In 5S7. In 1904 the number
was one In 273. In 1870. when the
total population Of the city was 2i8,.
$50. the number of cancer cases re-
ported ut all the institutions was ~;
In 1900, with total population Of
325.9O2, the number Of cancer cases
reported at all the institutions was
los, and In 1908, with about the same
population, the number was 287. !
append the table that shows this az.
tonlshlng increase.
Here Ia a similar report from two
well-known hospitals elsewhere:
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL, NEW
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-27

An average of $4,000 pounds Of dis.
eased meat Is condemned every week by
Chicago Health Department inspectors
in butcher shops and grocery and 10,
partment stores "inside the Union
loop"
II this great amount of tuherculnr,
cancerous and maggoty material can b.
found by the inspectors and destroyed
"insde the loop" small territory
bounded by the river, Van Buren, street,
Wabash and Fifth avenues, how many
million pounds are sold to the public
and consumed in the vast territory out.
side the loop?
This Is very pertinent question.
That $4,000 pounds of diseased meat
can escape stockyards inspection every
week and find itself INTO department
ana other stores "ins!de the loop"
should suffice to call attention to the
vast amount Of poisonous food that es-
capes inspection Mt the stockyards and
Is sold outside the loop.
Facts are facts, and figures nevs- ">
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-27

Congress should ut once add to the
meat Inspection law these three pro.
visions:
Hackers should be obliged to
bear all the expense attached to In
spection.
PACKERS should BIO obliged to
print date of canning on the labels of
all canned goods
3-All meat In transit should be In
spected by the government.
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09

49, saoaao - - Uiab ea0ano -
susf. for he AsOs vss . 0Ao assse
- he h.Us wAa1lv sssisesa1 - -
eogeA fse.
WAes sAa1 PoneAsA the viaD aos0uD
cottage 10 fFsaa - As eraaos Ooss -
carried il tAe tFaak sn1 vaDAss -
prs.ratiy ealse.l bis vifs siE1S asa
made . vhisp-rsl eKpaaaatisA- nsa
he ~eut to the haFu to saharNess his
mule Bat be made . nHch Ionger
tob Of IL than WAS ne-essary. and when
II vas nnisbeA he leansl upon his feace
and gazel with unsbservsnt eyes =.
his Aeids Of sweet potatoes aDd pine
apples and bananas. His wife cane tn
him there.
-Dad yoH tell herr' BE asked.
-Ies." In = sow voice. He noticesi
that hes lips trembIed-
Take II hard.-
'slA~'s high strung. Jim. an that
kind o. folks mostly take things hard.
but they don't make . show She
wouldn't b'iieve me at first. an when
she did she turned white an stared ut
nothin' till Ill jest bust out eryin'
myself Seemed like ! never felt 81
sorry for anybody In all my life"
The two stood there nearly half an
hour: then the girl left the house ami
passed down the road ou the opposite
side OF the fence
shes goin' over 10 look at her house
now" said Mrs. Williams In low
voice. Il told her 'twant lit to live In
but she said they'd lived in IL an she
could. An when ibid her as how We
lowed ON keei'in' her awhile she jest
tharkei me an shook her head
When the girl came back they were
on the piazza. She went directly to
Williams.
when does my father come homey'
she asked
Ills times out-er-ihat Is. he'll
come home in bout three months
And how much does he owe your
"oh. nothln'. nothn' AT ALL" hastily.
How much does he owe you!" the
girl repeated in - tone that he felt
could not be disregarded
"Waal. S5n But you needn't bother
bout payin' IT,"
Il cannot just mt present, but every
thing must he stra alghtened out before
father cornes home There must not be
a single thing Ia worry him. And now
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09

JEDI bloA otI thhi MhshLr.
can get you TO go after my brothers?
I shall fix up the house. and We will
live there until father comes"
ITS quite a long drive" said WI
liams refiectively. Il can go tomor-
row"
THAT will do" She stood gazing out
at the vista OF pines and paimettos
afforded by an opening in the Chamber
Ing vines. her face white and stricken.
but calm with strong. determined
purpose.
what kind Of employment is there
here for girls." she asked.
Williams looked dubious.
II don't reckon there's any he
answered. stores centrally git men
clerks. an there's ten applicants to on..
job. Folks round here don't hire muci,
help"
Il must have work now Father must
not fnd anything against him when ibe
comes home. DO you think can get
washingi''
Mrs. Williams looked at her bla nkiy.
ITS darkies' work." she objected
"it's work that win do gladly II
can get IT," . sudden passiouste sob
bringing the color back to her cheeks.
Il will scrub n0OrS-any thing that will
help father q little. lie has been work
ing and making sacrifices for years
that might remain ut school. and l.
l never suspected. I ought to have
been here, watching him and caring
for him and the boys"
1t was nearly two months later before
Williams again encountered Thompson
on the station platform.
"waaI how'd ye make out with Boozy
Johns fine darfery'' Thompson asked.
Williams looked up from the box he
was marking.
That's jest what she is" he said
"Booxy Johns fine darter. I've been
round with her consider BILE lately;
down to the prison twice to see her
paw an took her to town several times
in my waggin. At first her paw was
all broke up-never wanted her TO
know how low down he was, s'pcse
But she brought him round. an now
he can't keep his eyes Oh her when
she's nigh. Soon's he's out they're
goin' over an take up homestead IN
Hernandy county. twenty miles Or
more from town. I blieve. on account
o. his failin'. and I reckon she or the
boyssIl do all the tradin' B0osy John
aIn't mach of man an never can be-
ut tell yoo.- inpeeasiveiy. ~jest all
the 0An there 10 IN him that enrs 60
- 70 brisg sss- Mafh ~ vsr1s -
0ak"
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09

TINS FLACEr
I've whistle. 1t was echoed by another.
equally expressive. from the other side
- the orange boxes.
~Waal. you're In IL now. for fact.
MD the owner Of the second whistle
aarcastically. what you gon' to do
'bsut ty'
Lord only knows" groane,i the man
h the shirt sleeves. Reckon mebbe
I'm have to tell her.
Reckon mebbe you will" dryly.
~How could H. Indignantly. .an' she
almost the same age as my C'indy ::
Lands sake alive. man. dye s'pose
was such brute as to tell her that
Me.-John-Ausfin want nobody but
Uo0xy John. not fitten to he father to
Nobody. an that he'd been sent to pris-
- most a year ago for stealin'. an that
ese boys was In the poorlioEse an that
~ place want with the bringin' ont
- m suctioneer TO sell It? For the
0nds sake. Thompson. tell me what
- 20 dor appealingiy.
sJest gise Il to her straight. That's
WAat I'd de. You're too aIl nred chick
- hearfed. Williams. H'sh. Esees -
eD0ss sew
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09
% 4 4
Daughter
y saAnx Z SWEET
iop,rish,. l>&. By Frank II. s~.<.

~HERE was the usual morning
hustle around the small Sta
tioa at Finley. In tAe plat
form were long lines Of neatly
packed crates and osanSe boxes. and
among them the owners. With stencils
snd paint pots. making sure that their
markings we're all right
Presently there were . roar aud .
Qniver. aud the great engine rushed by
and came to siow stop as the pAssen-
Der ears glisied opposite the platform
Among those to aliSht Was yoans
9iri of seventeen or eighteen. plxiniy
but expensively dressed. and with =
bright. eager air Of expectation. A quick
glance about the platform brought a
shshe of disappointment tn her face.
After moments hesitation she ap-
preached man In shirt sleeves and
ing against some orange boxes be- had
just finished marking
'can you direct me- To Nr. John Aus
tin's place." she asked.
Mr--John-Austin.- he repeated ~
oectiseiy. why. no. I don't Oh. yes.
Of course Booty John lie stopIs.sl
abruptly as he noticed the inquirine
look on her face. "i-l-ye>. ! reckon
Know. Are you some o his kim
Il am his daughter" she replied.
wondering II little NJ the startled whis
Gle which came t, his kps and which
sha noticed lie clloked back apologet-
Eally. Il have been AT a boarding
school ever since I was little girl
Tbs is my first visit TO Florida
An does your paw. Mr.-Jobn-.Aus-
tin. know you're eomin'f
NO but | haven't heard from him
IN almost year. Father doesn't like
10 write, but he never allowed my let
ter TO eo unanswered So long before.
] feared something might be the mat
Ter with him or the boys. and he
wouldn't tell Just had to come I
an 50 glad that you know him She
hesitated and then asked in a lower
voice. as though she feared her ques.
tion would ho answered In the mega
tive. lis he-well.'
'Nes. fur as sickness goes. your paws
one o the ruggedes' an bealthies' men
! know. | low he an the boys never
had sickness in all their born days.
They're punectly well all on 'e,n. !
know. for their place jines mine"
Why. really" Her face grew rad-
ant. Their nearest ncighbor. And
you know the boys and all about them :
| Dear little fellows. IL seems strange
that I should never have seen them.
You see. when We left Iowa father
s<sat& usst to the boarding school and
lien came south. That was twelve
years ago. and have been Mt the
school ever since. Little Tommy II al
most nine. and Predict me see-F'resl
Is seven. Is the place fari" eagerly.
"'Bout half n mile"
"Weil. Of course. can go with you.
III run and see about my baggage and
lie back directly. Won't they be sur
prisedy' And. leaving him staring
blankIy at a kDOthole In the platform.
she hurried away to look after her
trunk and valise.
HsIf n minute passed. then the man
raised his head with a dismal. express
La Junta tribune., 1907-02-09

sos~ 6A11nsoas - - Snokna -
eaaa1tknl- - saiA. with 0naAaA
dsskD 80 s0arkkns eJes- = kne~ I
ahan 49, - hve heTe- Well. I sD an
s6aAy. Gas ysa take ~ trunk and
snliss 10 yes vaonsr
-Ies." 0Fu0y. He vas giaA u get
sway froan Asf. au1fbe 0soe The wesA
= transferring the t,agyAse a. loag as
pDssibAe. Somehow he could not bring
himseif to tell her the whole bruGsl
truth II IL Aad not been his money
that had been stoles aud II he had not
leea the one who had eomplainesl Of
TIE vsrthless drunkard II would have
teen kess dilAeult. He had been sorry
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
-Four Enjoyable and
Pretty Entertainments

A request for q Thankseiyins party
Is answered as fplloxa Fo4 lhc IN.
fiialioaa SET cards ulnamenled with
turkeys 81 pumpklns. a efeh Ia the
shape 81 little plea wfiie ihe date and
hour Then lof decorations use au.
tumn foliage ana wines with lhs can
vegetables
You have no ldea eat q pretty
center pieee a pumpttn makes boil
lowed oat strip len 10 form a han
die. then blied with Fapes bananas
aud rcd apples serve eo.a turkey a
yegeiable salad mmre Hle cider
doushnuts and coffee GO WuHld ho a
pretty idea Co asa lhe guests % come
10 solonial costume
Such 8 Varie,s ~ novelties are dis
played toe Thankaglslns that q y
au saeg matter Is haa suitable place
cards aud Atur Request eaeh gnest
lo teli ln tte minuies Ntat be- "a She
considers lhe most Ideal was oi pend
ing rhaakssiyins and also 40 EXPIRES
sion ffem each as to ehal b. O. most
thankful for This Will prove very
amusing il every one eaters into it
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
III Texture
Are the New Velvess

The new yeivets ars exquisite -
eelof aHd texture. 80 thin and sost
thes mas be handled as afe tie sheer,
est nafefiais Each designer strives
so give bits own individual toaeh ta 81
ihe Nork az his atelleY Faf instance
famous 0ae aaapls All medos u hls
magic lip loves hess simple llnea
wlth a pleHttaae 81 aafnliufe iis
sends out many pflacesa gpNns with
the fullness % the skigt pushing Hp
oute me bollc, inlo clever dfapines
us sleetes are nsaIiy aieafa ieus
but uilh the lower nari melting into
uaiiael lace mltfsn sleeves. Nsfs
charmine is a dinner toilet % Bic ~
shite nousseiiue de seie The sklH
la made aith plAited panels aHeFnaans
ulth aide laea entire aank fhe
peaiee q beaautly ayapsd ahaye d
elaR SiFale rhlu il aFfaReed n shg
natural Walst Wae Il front. fisns
sasAilt toward ihs haek ia the grace
inl waY ~ mach 10 vogue ~ present
The trimming on this bodice Is quite
novel and alioeethef effective
Artificial velvet noaurs. shadlae
beaatiially from Hehi to dark shaae
Of mauve. are lald n cameo fashion
on bands of rahaa Hui follow the
lines of the Vshapea aecollelnge rais
pretty fancy 10 capable ~ great u
giety 10 clever HnRefs
There Is literally ao end lo ihe use
ot braid in cyofy width. fFnm tbs naf
rnwest soularhe bfaia io that ~ three
og four laches % slath writes a Paris
correspondent Of the Ncw York Tri
hnne A Woman oI fashioa vho IS
noted for her exquisite gnRnine wofe
uieht or Two he8 q wonderful red
iueofe oi faWu colofsd hiet lace ihe
ceafaeat variety entirely striped with
quarter inch soagache braid The
garment was pointed on each side
and hofdered with q derp eiik fflnEs
Braid and irinee were ~ ihc tome 0f
the hlet lt was sleFsoieas and huns
vide open in front The gGmn b.
meath waH oi naieF ione 8t moua
eltae ga sule the thick aaf sort fhal
hanea like ci1ih
Thesa oda transparepf fediugples
are s0Fn alike over skirts of oloih
silk Or sflyeg often the} arc enriched
bg auf1rra 90 foe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

This affair t. seaaonable slghi nos
and mother knos b 60 siye one iut
her t6yearoid daughter fhe rooms
are to b. gorgeous with tissue paper
pumpkins aud witness which will ufatl
from krlgts. staircase pictures aud
manteis large pnmpklaa scattered
about the tnefns vili make 3dmlFabls
seats while one immense pumpkin
wilt occupy a prumlnent place bearing
the piacafd. Guess hos uany seeds
i.atef BE- wili be cut the seeds counted
and a prize awarded Cog the nearest
guess and a football box ui candy ior
the guess fanhesi avay ffom thf cor.
rect number
rhe b8ub8us afc in b. novelty IN
ihe say q pumpkn chlpa which are
made Ike eandied orange neel and
very dellfeua noe liable ee8tfplere
wiS yepfeaent a barnyafa wlih tur.
kegs 81 So aisea iratiine as These
viii bc given as souteelrs ths close
90 lhe party The candle lul1el are
20 bee rcd and white ears of cora
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
a Aatnmn lraf - -.

An autumn lear cart paffy "a On.
other seasuaabie and : mns1 enluyahlc
affair a trip 70 any q ghe suburbs
viii b. rewarded hy hndlng the most
gorgeous leaves just TIE pfabef things
Tor decorating Jacb Fnest has been
unusually artistic this year in hls
touches. aHa faF some reason thr
leaves are remaining much longer on
the trees. 80 that wkole boashs oi
crimson and yellow foliage NAY he
obtained with electric Hahsa hidden
Tia tht leaves the eject i ssFs beauti.
tuL
issue Invitations on golden brown
leaf shaped cards lettefed la seld Use
leafsuapsd cards fof the scores aud
make candle shades cas- ffam he leaf
pattern tissue paper
over The tables suspend these same
leaves b Hne black thread ehlch 8,
really Invisible. a0 that fbes auiter q.
Go iu the sind a. every afaff aT slf II
not too much trouble 70 prepare ths
record of he eamfs NAV he kspi by
leaves Is ahleh d blt et aaflsts wir,
is fastened hg Whleh g aflaeh d th,
leas shaped eurp card Have the ic,
cream leaf shaped ID 3 bed Il leave.
either res1 6 q paper
MADAME arRRf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

A reader very kindly sends this de.
scripiian q a iopsftavey concert
fsr whieh a correspondent asked aome
weeks ase Th.s eure't wui bo a
MOST iaaehable affair and aeN worth
lns
The lnR stand q a taw eiaaa te
gether hehia1 euftaln eigA msi their
heads shaeiae The curtain is
stretched aefass tho staee g 80 front
~ wherever the exhibition takes
place After verse. OF better stili
figb, q iHe middle 81 a verse 90 line
tae heads all disappear the song con.
tnues and 10 a momeHt aiI ibe hands
are shown wbefe lhe heads eere
dressed IL all shapes snd sifea ~
shoes and zlinnefa with gay sigAiass
AFTER a feW bars 81 music ihe heads
are s8aia shosn