davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07

The Caledonia property at Ward
ner will soon be a shipper unless all
signs fail. Kratzer & McKinnis
have sample of sulphide of lead
OF great richness taken from the
shaft at a depth Of ITO feet on the
incline. There is about eight feet
Of this deposit and the owners OF
the property are naturally elated.
The 7O-foot upraise connecting the
tunnel with the shaft was cOmplet'
ed some time ago and sinking on
the vein has since been kept up con-
tinuously. There are 16 men en-
ployed..
The Caledonia Is one of the old
est located properties as yet unde-
veloped around Wardner, having
been staked in 1886 by John Keat-
ing and James Kelley.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07
IRON KING STRIKES RICH ORE
Six Inches Of Pure GaIena Discovered in Wallace
Property
Property

Six inches of rich galena ore has
been opened up in the drift being
run on the Iron King property, two
miles west of Wallace. The ore is
high class being practically pure ga
lena.
This body was broken into at a
distance Of 100 feet from where the
crosscut tunnel passed through the
ledge. The entire drift looked good,
showing ledge matter carrying some
galena. The strike was made last
week
The Iron King is two miles west
of Wallace and the development is
being carried on under the manage
ment of John H. Nordquist. When
the crosscut tunnel was in 400 feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07
LARGE MINES WILL RESUME
Hecla and Last Chance Prepare to Start
Work Soon

The Hecla will start operations
within two weeks and the Last
Chance will also resume within the
next 10 days. 1t is said by people
who are in close touch and claim
to know what is going on, that the
Federal company may take over the
Hecla. Experts of the Federal COM
pany have been making an extended
examination of the mine spending
several days in the property. These
experts have also according to re-
port commenced an examination of
the Hercules and consequently the
knowing ones look for some an
n0uncement of a startling nature
before long.
1t has been evident for some time
that the chasm which formerly ex-
listed between the Federal company
and the Hercules management was
becoming narrowed and the recent
amicable arrangement with the Am
bergris company has served to ac-
centuate this.
Rewarding the opening of the
Last Chance mine at Wardner, there
is no question as to the intention of
the company. When the mine was
closed recently some of the old and
confidential employees were given
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07
GO0D PROSPECTS At ARCTIC

Manager George H. Heller recent
ly visited the property Of the Arctic
Mining company located on Placer
creek and states that the crosscut
tunnel is now in 240 feet. Several
days ago the men struck a large
flow Of water and according to the
survey, the ledge sought, is close
at hand.
80 far we have gone through two
feet Of iron ore," said he. "The
present formation through which the
tunnel is being driven is quartzite. I"
The property has been worked all
winter except for few days in the
early part Of April. when supply
of provisions was laid in.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07
DRIFT ON BLACK BEAR LEDGE B. \. 8 S. DIVIDEND $4,000
Payments 80 far this Year Amount to
$33O,OOO

$CoO,VOV
The great Bunker Hill & Sullivan
Mining company has declared its
May dividend Of $4,000, making
the total disbursements for this year
to date, $33O,00O. The grand total
of dividends paid is $1O,176,000.
This great property paid dividends
of 1880, 900 last year, but with the
decline in the price of metals it cut
the dividend to 100000 or one-third
of what was distributed monthly
during the good times of last year.
In January, February and March the
low payment was made but this was
advanced to $4,000 in April and
the same amount was distributed
this month. With the increase in
the price of lead 1t is probable that
the rate Of dividends will soon be in
creased again.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07
Indications are that Milling Ore Will
soon be Shown

Important indications have been
found in the recently started drift
on the Black Bear ledge run at a
depth of 1900 feet. The entire face
is shot with ore and the presump-
ton is that with little more dis
tance the tunnel will show up mill
ing ore,
Drifting on the ledge has just
been started. A crosscut tunnel,
which has been in process OF running
for many months, and which attain
ed a length of 1925 feet, encountered
the long sought ledge at depth of
approximately 1900 feet.
The ledge was crosscut and proved
to be from 30 to 40 feet wide. Drift
ing on the footwall was started and
is being continued. The face of the
drift is showing up galena in form
which leads the owners to believe
that a little more distance will give
milling ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07
CLEAR GRIT ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Clear
Grit Mining company was held in
T. N. Barnard's office and officers
for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President and manager,
r. B. Bohannon; vice president, p
F. Smith; secretary and treasurer,
T. N. Barnard; directors, f. "
Phinney and Henry Ovley.
A tunnel about 800 feet in length
has been driven on the property, the
last 10 feet being on the ledge. The
stringers of ore are in quartzite and
the ore assays per cent lead and
21 ounces in silver. 1t Is improving
as depth is reached. The tunnel
taps the ledge at depth of 200
feet.
The property is located near
Delta.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07
DEVELOPING SPOKANE TUNNEL

/, The crOsscut tunnel on the SpO-
kane Tunnel property is being con-
tinued under the management of w.
B. Lively. A small ledge which
proved to be about six feet wide, was
cut through recently, the lead carry
ing some crystallized lead and iron
sulphides. The tunnel has passed
this ledge about 20 feet.
1t is thought that the tunnel will
to obtain the main ledge. The ledge
was drifted on for six feet, but it
was thought best to prospect the
property further.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07
HARRY DAY owns THE CUSTER

The bond held on the Custer
group by Harry l.. Day has been
taken up. He has just made final
payment. This is one of the prop
critics developed by Finch & Camp
bell, under whose management con
siderable ore was shipped but it lay
idle for some years prior to the
bonding of it by Mr.. Day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07

the present ledge was struck but
was passed through and the tunnel
continued for 100 feet further in the
belief that 1t was not the ledge want.
ed The men finally returned to
this ledge and began drifting. The
drift has gone for 100 feet
The ore was found at a depth of
about 800 feet 1t was caught at
distance Of $50 feet west of the sur.
face showing but the drift will be
continued toward this showing.
The Iron King is located close to
the Old Argentine property which
was one time shipper. The main
stockholders are O. A. Olin, James
Gam, O.. A. OLSON, J. H. NordQuist
and Otto Freeman.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07

Thomas Rogers and others have
transferred to the Aladdin Mining
company The American Flag and the
Horse Shoe lode claims in the Beaver
and Placer Center districts. The
consideration is given at 100000
shares of stock in the company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07

Joseph e. Quirke and others have
filed notice of amended location
Of the High Ore lode claim lying in
an unorganized mining district.
Charles Swaine and others have
filed notice of location of the Black
Bear Nos. and lode claims in
the Summit mining district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07

B. Baumgartner has transferred
to Il. A. Winstanley as trustee, all of
the Dutchmansplacer claim in the
Summit mining district. The con-
is named as 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07

Pat McElmeel has purchased from
J. d. Foster and others an undivid-
ed One-third interest in the North
Missoula Nos. / and lode claims
In the Hunter district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07
sNOWsTORM GROWING

The SnOwstorm mine has
increased its output to $50
tons a day. The increase
which was between 100 and
1875 tons a day was made
on the first OF the month.
The force OF men in the mine
has been increased, about
1875 now being employed.
Leo Greenough, the man
ager declined to say whether
dividends were to be expect
ed soon or whether the
force would be further in
creased.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07

Steve Metrovich and others have
filed proof OF labor on sundry lode
claims situated in the Evolution min
ing district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07

Basil RizzOnelli and others have
filed notice of amended location of
the Olga placer claim in the st. Joe
mining district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07
ORE IN COPPER KING

Two feet of high grade ore
has been struck in the Cop
per King property near Null
Ian. A six-fOot vein with the
face showing two feet OF ore
was exposed. The samples
will run about $50 a ton in
lead and silver and s per
cent in copper.
The ore was struck sew
eral days ago and since then
the miners have been rum
ming raise. The stock Of
the company Is widely scat
tered as 1t was a favOrlte
speculative stock for long
time and shares sold up to
Sc cents.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07

This here
1,4O3046 selling
06S15 The incident operating these including
and sale of amounted $9929321
the $507749 the
critics which made shipments have not filed their yet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07
Of PRODUCTION
Mining Companies are Filing Statements
with County Auditor

county
in accordance with law Following is
made giving profits
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07

Since the above was written Or
ders have been received to put the
Last Chance in operation. next Mon
day and the superintendent of the
Morning mill has made an examin-
alton of the big plant at Mullan and
taken up his residence there, caus-
ing the report to be circulated that
a force will be put to work Monday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-05-07

| hint to stay around. A few days
ago some of the equipment that was
not in the best of condition was or.
dered put in shape at once and the
fOrepart Of this week number of
men arrived from Missouri, who
made no secret of the fact that they
had come to take positions with the
Federal at Wardner. They also an
nounced that a train load of men
was due to arrive here the middle
Of the month.
While nothing tangible has been
learned regarding the Morning mine
at Mullan, 1t seems reasonably GER
tain that this property will be put
in operation very soon as it is the
most economically operated of the
mines controlled by the Federal
company and the price of lead now
scarcely justifies the property being
kept in continued idleness.
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
KILLS GIRL, HORSE,
MAN, AND HIMSELF
Norfolk Farmer Stays Fam
lily All But His Wife
and Children.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct IL. W. Rich
ardson. on a drunken spree, this
morning, shot and killed his sister-in-
law. Miss Josephine Cromwell; her
father. 3. T. Cromwell. who had
gone to protect his other daughter. Mrs
Richardson. and her children, and then.
after killing his horse. blew out his own
brains.
NeighbOrs living near the Richard
son farm, on the outskirts Of Nor
folk. discovered the crime.
Richardson was about thirty-five
years old. His father-in-law. a promi-
nent farmer and ex-city official Of Nor
folk. was the father of Sheriff a. c.
Cromwell. Of Norfolk county
All are well known
The wife of Richardson escaped, as
did his ffve-yCar-old son. Richardson
and his wife separated last week. The
wife returned home last night. Her
sister was bringing their children home
This morning In the front yard Rich
ardsOn shot her in the stomach and
head with a shotgun and used the same
weapon in killing his father-in-law. who
was also approaching and the latter $
horse.
Richardson charged the murdered
woman with being the cause of trouble
between himself and wife.
Others say whisky alone was the
cause
The Washington times., 1908-10-07

Friends OF DR.. William P Carr, resi-
dent physician at the Emerg ancy Hos
pital who has resigned 10 enter the
field OF private practice, are arranging
a banquet in his honor.
DR.. Carr enters upon the practice OF
his profession on his own account IN
der the best OF circumstances. His han
ding Of a number or important cases
n the Emergency Hospital has given
him reputation as skillful physician
and surgeon, and his friends say his
future success IS assured.
His retirement is regretted by other
members Of the Emergency stan and
by the board or directors. D.. Carr sue
cessfully treated Rodney Rose, a keep
er az the zoo, who was bitten by dia-
mOnd RATHER several weeks ago, and
by amputating the middle finger OF his
right hand. the physician PROBABLY
saved the keepers life. He has also
performed several operations IN emer-
genCy cases that have attracted the at
tention Of the medical profession OF the
city
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
MRS. MATILDA CARLSTROM,
An American Woman Who Presides
Over Swedish Exhibit.

Chosen by the Swedish minister to the
united states as the most perfect type
OF Swedish wOmanhoOd Mrs Matilda
Carlstrom, Of Providence, r. l.. is act
ing as Interpreter for the Swedish dele
gates 10 the International Congress OF
tuberculosis, and attracts the atten-
ton of hundreds daily. as she pursues
her work at the New National Museum,
dressed I'm a beautiful costume Of her
native land.
Mrs. Carlstrom is. inCeed. a perfect
type Of the women Of Sweden and,
while q native of Stockholm, and a
fine student Of the language Of Sweden,
IS also IN excellent English scholar, and
as VlVaciOus as any American or French
woman She has the characteristic
blond complexion and hair Of the wom-
en- OF Sweden, and an unusually pretty
face.
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
MRS. REED AND DAUGHTER
BACK FROM RECREATION
CONTINUED from Sixth Page9

Continued from Sixth Page)
Of relatives and intimate friends attend
cd the wedding.
A profusion Of palms. ferns. and trop-
ical plants interpreted with danlias
formed the decorations. and the bridal
party knelt before white satin pr dieu
decorated with clusters Of the same
flowers.
Miss LSmond was escorted TO the altar
BY her brOtner-in-laW. William Johnston
Marsh Her bridal costume was a
dainty northumberland princess gown
Of white null. deliberately trimmed with
WOIe q wreath OF tiny roseDuds IT hef
hair instead Of the conventional bridal
veil. and carried a shower bouquet OF
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
Little Miss Dorothy Marsh. a niece OF
TIE bride, was the brides only attend
art she wore a dainty fTock Of white
dotted Swiss and carried basket OF
pink rosebuds.
Miss Edith Willie played the bridal Choir
of The bridal Party and during the ceTC-
mouy 20. Promise Ne" and 'Dearie. .
An orchestra played throughout the r.
CeptiOn which followed the ceremony.
Later IN the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Stumpfel left for their bridal trip, Mrs.
Stumpfel wearing a tailored costume OF
mode wolfe. trimmed with braid and
bands OF silk, and a tailored hat OF
black beaver.
After a months shooting in the Adir-
o1daclSs. Mr.. and Mrs. Stumpfel viii
spend the winter travelling in the South
and viii later make their home IN New
York.
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
KISSES HIS OLD MULE
WHO IS SO JEALOUS

NEW YORK. Oct. He was only a
mule. but he tired of being hitched to
q wagon on which was fastened a big
piano hand-Organ, with drum and Gym
bal attachment, and when the contrap-
ton halted today I'm Amsterdam ave
nue.. and the plano started TO grind out
a popular melody, the mule began to
walk away.
Whoa" yelled the organ maestro.
but the stubborn animal kept on his
way. please. you stop" yelled the
organ man The mule halted I got
no sugar for you the man said. but
/ KEGS him on the nose" Implanting
a smack on the mules smooth face.
the maestro went back to the organ and
turned on the music once more The
mule this time stood still He vera
Jealous mule said the organ-grinder,
IN explanation. He is a CRATER. If he
don't get something he won't stand.
He Is "A good mule. on the East Side
/ call him Bryan. Up here he is Taft"
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
DANCE FOR PATRONS
MARKS FALL OPENING
Second Floor of Gates & Rich s
Store Is Converted Into a
Ballroom.

The fall opening Of Gates & Rich, the
furniture firm, was held last night in
their store, l013-1O15 Seventh street
northwest.
The three floors were decorated with
palms. and a stringed orchestra furnish
ed music for the occasion. Visitors
streamed through the store from 7
O'Clock until IL There was dancing on
the second floor for several hours, par
tiCipated in by a large number OF young
people, who attended the hOusewarming
OF the firm Every woman present re
Ceived a flower and souvenir Of the
opening.
Gates & Rich have been at their pres
ent location about nine months, sue
ceeding the firm Of Burkhart Sons.
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
SELLS HOUSE
ON GIRARD STREET

The twO-story brick dwelling at Z732
Sherman avenue northwest, corner Of
Girard Street, has been sold BY Stone
& Fairfax for George y. Bell. The
house has a frontage Of twenty feet
on Sherman avenue. Il IS now leased,
and the purchaser acquires the house
as an investment.
The residence Is one Of a block Of
FIVE, and there is now but one unsOld-
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
GOMPERS TO STUMP.

Samuel GOmpcTs. pre- ideut Of the
American Federation IF Labor viii
start on a stUmpinE tour in the interest
Of Bryan next Friday. He Will be gone
two weeks OF more. and viii speak in
Philadelphia. Schenectady. Troy. BUT
falo. Dayton. Columbus. Detroit Indian
apolis. Chicago, and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
RATES TO INCREASE.

ya--e in interstate freight rates Of from
= 10 l66 per cent viii go into effect
through Arkansas on october Is. as the
result Of the recent temporary injunC-
ton granted the trunk lines of the State
against the State railroad commission
at St Paul
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT.

At the meeting of the Bryan Demo-
cratic Club, to be held this evening at
o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel, Repre-
sentative O. W. Gillespie Will speak on
The Guaranteeing Of Bank DeDosits:''
Prof. a. D. Edwards, on Bank Fail
ureS Since 1872 and Andrew Wilson.
on The Republican Party's Shortcom-
inEs-"
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT.

The Oldest Inhabitants Association
Will meet tonight at their room. No. 2
Corcoran Building, r and Fifteenth
streets northwest. President T ".
Noyes advises those who have never
furnished their pictures 10 do so to-
night.
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
HEADS OFF ANY CONTEST.

Any beneficiary Of Annie Kimmel. who
contests her will. will. by its provisions.
be cut off with $. The will, filed yes
terday. leaves the estate to her daugb-
ter, Eleanor SChwakpOf, after Iega cies
OF 5000 70 the German Orphan Asvlun1
and the George Washington HOSPITAL.
$1,000 20 ten relatives, and $3.50 annually
10 her son Harry.
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

John Wesley Gaines. OF Tennessee
and David +. Finley. Of South Caro-
Ina, will be the principal speakers at
the meeting Of the Chevy Chase Demo-
cratic Club, 70 be held at Chevy Chase
Lake at s o'clock tonight A Rrvan-
Kern pole viii be raised. and speeches
will be made by prominent local Demo-
Gratis.
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.

Illhols Repuolcans VIII gather to-
night at the Republican headquarters.
at 6l5 Fourteenth street. FOX q Taft and
Sherman meeting. John G. Capers.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue; Col
7. II. Mckee, and others viii speak
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
Miss BuIlough Weds.


Miss Elizabeth s. Bun1ugh, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John .3ullough. for
merry OF New York. ard DR.. Raymond
A. Fisher. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fisher. OF Washington. were married
last evening IN St Marks Episcopal
Church, the Rev. W. L Deyries. pastor
OF the church. officiating in the pres
ence Of a large gathering Of friends
and relatives.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a handsome
gown Of white meEsaline satin, draped
in princess effect, and trimmed with
old rose point lace with long tulle
veil, caught with coronet OF orange
blossoms The bridal bouquet was
shower OF Bride roses
Miss Eugene Birch. who was the
brides only attendant. wore a gown
Of pale pink messaline satin, trimmed
with lace, and carried a shower bOu-
Quet Of la France roses.
DR.. Enrich SimOns was the best man,
and the ushers were DR.. Joseph HOl-
land and the three brothers or the
bride, George Van Ness BulOugh, Reed
Bullough, and Harold Bulough.
After the ceremony at the church.
which was beautifully decorated with
palms and white asters, a small recep-
ton was held in the home Of the
brides parents, on Tennessee avenue
Later in the evening DR.. and Mrs
Fisher left for a wedding trip North,
Mrs. Fisher wearing a travelling suit
OF navy blue broadcloth, with hat
Of the same shade Upon their return
they viii be at home after November
Is at 500 = street northeast.
Among the Out-Of-tOWn guests who
were present at TIE ceremony and the
reception were MI and Mrs. A L.
Mears and Miss Emerich. OF Baltimore:
Mrs. VI. r. Stafford, OF Brooklyn; Miss
May Loose. Of New York. and Miss
Viola Watson. Of Wilmington. Del
The Washington times., 1908-10-07
STRIKERS ACCEPT TERMS.

MONTREAL, oct THE stikers from
the Anggs shops have met and voted
70 accept che terms arranged by their
lea6ers for ending the Canadian Pacific
railway strike. Five hundred men an
ticiDated this action, and were re-erl-
UiO we'd
The Washington times., 1908-10-07

sC0-Z ElecrroDr one
o. s Patent no.
755. $50 renders IN
necessary "a C. D
clumsy, ulslgLtlT
a nd frequently
harmful devices as
trumpets. p % IN g
tubes. ear drums
fans, etc u - a
tiny electric tels-
phone that fits on
the ear. and which
tie Instant II n
applied maEuiGes
the sound waves
81 such manner as
10 cause an aston
IshIng increase In