davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10

The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in scaled head; the facial disfigurement. as in acne That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such stands proven by testimonials of remarkable cures when many rem edies and even physicians have failed. One set is often sufficient to cure. -
 Cutieura Soap (25c) to Cleanse the Skin, Cut,- cura Ointment (5Oc.) to Heal the Skin. and Cut- cura Resolvent (5Oc.l fof fin the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 26e per vs of 60l to Purify the Blood Sold throughout the world Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston. Mass.
 Mailed Free. Cutcura Book on Skin Diseases
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10
INSTALLATION OF MAccABEE
 OFFICERS

An installation of the new officers or the Knights of Maccabees was held Wednesday evening in the K. P. hall.
 The new officers are: George John son, sir knight commander; o. l..
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10
SoMETIME ES

Sometimes your eyes deceive you; Sometimes your watch misleads you. Whichever it is, come to me and I will correct it.
 FRANK LA MONT, Jeweler. Tempe. Optician.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10
TWO REMARKABLE CURES OF ECZEMA
Over Twenty-three Years Ago Baby had Severe Attack-Years Later Grandfather Suffered Torments with the Disease -Virulent Sores Developed from Knees to Toes.
BOTH OWE COMPLETE RECOVERY TO CUTICURA

"In 1884 my grandson. a babe, had an attack of eczema, and after trying
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10

things under cover. They say it is sure to come.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10
COM E TO ME

COME TO ME for tracts of acres, 10 acres, 15 acres and 20 acres. In fact almost anything you may desire in the way of real estate
 R. A. WINDES, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
 Agent Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-10

Read Hyder's ah this morning.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
FLAGSTAFF MAKES REPORT.
Annual Meeting Held and Directors
Elected for the Ensuing Year.

At the annual meeting of the Flagstaff Mining company held
Wallace Saturday the following officers directors were eec
ed for the ensuing yearPesdent S. Thomas Muan vice
president Joseph Cook of Monarh SECRETARY treasurer Mil
champ Black Cloud and directors Mathews Lewiston
West Virginia and 0. B. Wallace of Wallace
The secetarys report submitted at the meeting showed that
the present tunnel has been driven about $50 feet but that
5O to 200 feet of work still remains done before the outcrop
ping would be tapped depth On the closing of the about
month ago the men following black eathery gouge
about two inches in width carrying good values lead
on which has been characteristic of the Bunker Hill Suvan
properties and of of the other big properties throughout
district At the time of cessation of work the whole of the
tunnel was heavily mnerazed and there every indication that
the completion of the tunnel to the projected length good body
OF ore would be encountered 1t believed that the claims of
company traversed by the lead of the Success NINE
1t was pointed out that the money the treasury pretty low
but that 600 shares of stock still remain be disposed Of
Arrangements for the sale of part of this negotiation
present and is expected that the company will be position
let contract in the future.
The property of the company consists of four claims located
the head Of Two Mile guc the Osborne district and about three
miles from the O. N railroad The property has been deve
oped 25oo shaft and large surface work and
fully equipped with all the necessary buildings
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
ATLANTIC CO. GETS GROUND
After Several Years Of Inactivity Com
us pany is Reorganized

Three have been set to work under Manager b.
hannon the newly acquired property Of the Atlantic Mining
company and is the intention the company to increase this
force to five men during the present week.
For four or five the Atlantic Mining company has been
lying dormant and through dissatisfaction and dssenson the
ground formerly owned by the company lost by default Re-
Gently however meeting Of the stockholders called in the
offices of the Western Investment company this city and it was
decided to re-organize and to acquire ground.
At general meeting of the stockholders called Wallace
Gently c. Samuels A. H Featherstone A. Osson and Wal
ter Brackng of Wallace together with M Rothrock of Spo
kane were elected directors in the organization but owing
the of other business Mr. Rothrock and Mr. Feathestne
unable accept Office with the result that the vacancies in
the board filled by Herman j. Rossi and R. B. Bohannon
The organization Of the company then completed by the
appointment of the following officers: President Walter Brack
ng vice president Herman Rossi secretary Otto Olsson
and manager R. B. Bohannon.
The company has acquired group seven valuable
mining claims adjoining the Clear Grit Delta These claims are
avesed by two well defined lodges which have been traced and
prospected by considerable amount of surface work.
Under the supervision of Manager Bohanno the present
Of has been drifting and work will be continued right
along BY following the ledge distance about 1900 feet deph
of about 500 on the surface showing can be attained
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
AMAD0R MONEY PLENTIFUL
Large Stockholders Paying Their Asses
ments Promptly

I'm spite of the difficulties which have had face and the
obstacles which have been thrown way every
to feel satisfied with the in which the on stock of
the Amador Copper Gold Mining Milling company are coming
n peculiar feature connection with this the fact that all
the big holders meeting their payments promptly and the bal
ance still owing from holders of small blocks of stock In
cases these denquens little five shares This the
statement OF Treasurer L. Nicholson In discussing the affairs
OF the company generally Mr. Nicholson said Had not been
for the action OF number of eastern holders opposing as
sessment possible that the Amador mine might been in
operation today As matters stand the condition of the
company finances sufficient show that if the present assess
ment met by all the stockholders there would not only be
funds hand reduce the Indebtedness nominal figure but
also what the western stockholders always main
aned viz that the Amador mine of the most merto
propositions in the Coue dAene country With the mine and
smeer properly started is the belief of the holders
that enough could be treated all development
OF the property and to lift the ranks the big copper
producers of the country
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
TIGER. POORMAN PRODUCES
Mine That Has Been Considered Work.
ed Out is Still Regular Shipper

Under their lease of the upper workings the Tiger Pooman
mine at Burke Ellis Hale and Fred Bergen shipping about
200 tons Of milling week and 250 tons of clean month
The high grade being shipped the Pueblo Smeer and
the concentrating to the Standard mill These shipments have
been going steadily since the beginning of October and is
believed that there enough sight last six weeks
months longer The high grade said to be unusually rich
in silver and all is being taken from the old slopes the upper
workings about $50 feet from the surface Eight
poyed In the time another force of employed in
taking out machinery of both the mine and MILL This being
shipped to the Standard Mace where will be utilized
occasion may require
The Pooman Of the historic mines of the district
Last shipped 800 tons of Of value Of $25 84 but
loss of $O6O Throughout the early part of this year
large force of set to work developing the lower levels but
the management concluded the results sufficient
rant operation and the work of dismantng the
menced the upper workings being leased employees the
company. 9sss AyE'2f
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
WOULD BUY GERTRUDE CLAIM

1t is reported that T. w. Hunt
and associates are negotiating
with Gus Smith, owner of the
Amy group, for the Gertrude
claim at a price said to be in the
..neighbourhood Of S $4,000. MI
Hunt is one Of the owners of the
Wonder group adjoining the Amy
group and the purchase of the
Gertrude claim is said to be a
necessity in order to gain an out
let. Some time ago an offer Of
$zO, 200 was refused,
The claim has been extensive
I " developed and a foot of clean
shipping ore and several feet Of
milling ore have been opened up,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
MONTANA STANDARD PLANS

Fremont Rowe, manager of
the Standard mine at
Thompson Falls, says that the
force of men at work there has
now been cut down to four, two
of whom are looking. after the
machinery and two engaged in
development.
These menwill continue to oper-
ate the property until the spring
when it is the intention to en-
ploy a large force to erect a con-
centrator and to commence ship
ping. The mine is controlled by
Columbus, Ohio, capitalists.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
PLANS FOR the INTERSTATE

A small crew is engaged in
prospecting the upper workings
of the Interstate Mining & Mill
ing company, located adjoining
the Hercules mine at Burke on
the west. A crosscut is being
run to a point 400 feet from the
portal of the No. 3 level to reach
the first lead and to give a depth
of about It's fees.
In the early spring it is the in
tention Of the conn., any to erect
q sawmill and compressor plant
and to drive a big 3,OOO-foot
tunnel to give depth of 800 on
the first lead; 1000 feet on the
second lead and 1900 or 1900
feet on the third lead. The
claims Of the company carry
ample timber for all mining pur-
poses and the water rights are
more than sufficient fer all needs.
A splendid showing of ore has
been made in the upper work.
'ings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
STRIKE At sAL1EsE C0Ns0L'

A big strike of ore has been
made on the property of the Sal
tese Consolidated Copper Mining
& Milling company's claims,
located about six miles northeast
of Saltese.
A 36O-foot crosscut tunnel in
tersected the vein, the pay streak
being 18 inches wide, but in
drifting 70 feet this has widened
out to four feet of solid copper
ore. Assays of fair samples Of
the general run Of the ore body
gave returns of from II to 35
per cent copper, 16 ounces in sill
yer, So in lead and $4 in gold to
the ton.
Three cars of ore are already
on the dump and will be shipped
to the Anaconda smelter at once.
All necessary supplies for a full
winters work have been taken
to the property which II connect
ed with the Northern Pacific rail-
road by means Of a good wagon
road. Fred Willard Is secretary
and C. E. Msrwin Of Moscow
fiscal agent Of the company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
MONARCH STARTS Up AGAIN
North Side Producer Will Employ 20
Men and Ship Ore Soon

Work the Monarch mn the popery of which recently
leased to the Occur Ane North Fork Mining company be
started at and expected that 20 will be employed
This number will be materially increased prelmn-
work has been completed Manager E. Spadng passed
through Wallace recently his way Spokane where he
purchase the supplementary machinery needed This action is
taken view of the fact that the Idaho Northern railroad pract
caly completed.
The property fully equipped and 50ton concen-
TRAITOR Upwards of 1900 tons Of have been shipped
The track of the Idaho Northern railroad passes through the claims
of the company proper traffic arrangements have
been made shipments of ore will
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
HECTOR LETS CONTRACTS
Arranges For $50 Feet of Crosscut
And Drift.

Contracts for $50 feet of work Just let by the man.
of the Hector Mining company the property which
has been enormously reported that work had ceased The
tracts referred to include 20 feet of the north vein
let to Anderson Dage and 100 drifting on the south vein
which has just been cut
The station for the to the north has just
completed and expected that the tunnel will be about
length AS this work has been done it is the intention
to drifting from this point and calculated depth
of about 800 feet be gained the vein and 800 feet on
the SOUTH
The south vein which the contract for 100 feet of drifting
has been let has just been cut and is well mneaed with lead
and silver but far of commercial value has been enco
tered.
The property of the company consists of three full claims and
three fractions while bond has just been on two Looming
claims
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
CASTLE ROCK READY TO SHIP

A series of shipments of ore
are about to be made by the Cas-
tie Rock mining company to the
Panhandle smelter at Standpoint.
According to the terms of the
contract which has just been clos
ed, the smelter' company agrees
to pay for the ore at the rate Of
81 ton, free Of all freight and
other charges. The ore runs
over 40 per cent in iron carbon
ates and also carries from two to
five per cent in copper, | to 8
per cent in lead and $1.25 in gold.
The iron values make it special
ly valuable as a hux. M
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
GALENA MAY CLOSE DOWN

1t is reported in Burke that the
Galena mine, just across the. .gulch
from the Hecla, and on the de-
velopment Of which about $1OO, :
600 has been expended, will
close down about the beginning
of the year. For some time
past a considerable force has
been engaged sinking a 600-foot
shaft and drifting. The showing
in these workings is said to have
been disappointing. The pro-
perty is owned mostly by
Salt Lake capitalists Of whom W.
A. McCune is the principal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
STRIKE ON THE GOLD BACK

At depth of only 100 feet the Gold Back Mining
pany has encountered Is inches of solid shipping steel cube
galena and several feet of good milling The of
the strike received day two ago and according
this report the vein has been shown be from Is 90
feet in wdith In addition to the lead and silver the ore
also carries values in copper and gold but assays have yet
been made The property of the company is located Ee
tween the Pilot and the Cornucopa mines near Murray
The principal owners Frank Frohing John Docktor
John P. Sheehy and John F. Murphy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
HUGO FINDS GOOD COPPER

An ore body carrying values Of from seven to 40 per
cent copper and from $6 $SS in gold the ton has been
encountered in the property of the Hugo Mining company
The strike was made at point rs feet from the portal of
the upper tunnel where 4O-oot wnze had been sunk
The company is running 40Ofoot crosscut tunnel but
still has about 1900 feet to 60 When completed depth of
about 800 feet will be given the ore body Three men are
engaged and making progress the rate of five feet
day. Work will be continued throughout the winter and the
force materially increased in the near future.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
HERCULES TO SHIP DOUBLE

It Is believed that as the tariff question has been
settled the Hercules mine at Burke will double it's output
Recently force Of has been set to work in the No.
level and the shipments Of the stopped here are expected
to begin Just some definite decision with regard
to the tariff has been reached,
At the present time the mine IS shipping 1900 to 20
tons month, Last year the total shipments were 20 66
tons valued at 615884 producing net profit Of $685.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
PITTsBURG SOON TO START

Sidney L. Shons who is in charge of the development
OF the Pittsbug Lead Mining company says it is expected
that instructions to work will be received about the
beginning of the year. 1t is then the intention of the COM
pany to continue sinking the shaft another 200 feet and
drifting The property Of the company located
about three miles north of Wallace and has shipped con-
siderable amount Of ore in the past. Ss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Sort Of Convincing.

Col Plummer of New York, who
hates the sight of an automobile,
bought the other day a handsome
brown mare to match Barbary Belle.
A day or two later he asked his groom
what he thought of the new arrival.
John replied she's certainly fine
lookin' 'oss, sir, but I'm afraid her
temper's bit too touchy."
What makes you think so?" asked
the colonel. "She don't appear to take
kindly to nobody, sir; she don't like
me to go into the box to feed her."
"Oh. she'll settle down in a day or
two. The surroundings are strange,
you know. do not think there is any
thing wrong with her temper" II
didn't at first, sir" said John, "but you
see she kicked me out O. the box twice
and when you comes to think about 1t
that's sort O. convincin'."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
RAsELAls CLUB WAS POPULAR.
OF English Dining Organizations
Americans Liked This the Best.


Probably of all the English dining
clubs, that most hospitable to Ameri-
cans was the Rabelias, which was
founded more than a quarter of a CEN
tury ago, which fiourished for per
haps ten years and which has been
defunct for now nearly 10 years, says
Brander Matthews in Putnam's. 1t
had among its organizers the late
Lord Houghton, that stanch friend of
the union through all the uncertain
years of the civil war, and Sir Walter
Besant, always untiring in his efforts
to assure the solidarity of the English
speaking peoples. Among the origi-
nal members when the Rabelais gave
its dinner In 1879 were Charles God
frey Leland, Bret Harte and Henry
James, all then residents In England.
Longfellow, Lowell and Holmes were
elected to the club in 1880. Afterward
other Americans we're added to the
roll--E. A. Abbey, Lawrence Barrett,
John Hay, w. ID. Howells, Clarence
King and the present writer. OF all
these, the one who took the most ac-
tive part In the earliest days of the
clubs existence was Leland, the au.
thor of Hans Breitmann."
This dinner of the Rabelais club to
DR.. Holmes in 1856, arranged long be-
fore he left his beloved Boston, whose
bard he was and whose titles TO glory
he was ever glad to proclaim-this
dinner was the largest ever given by
he club and II was perhaps its last
effort to establish itself solidly. Other
timers IT, e we're from time to time
within the next two or three years;
md then there were no more, and
the Rabelais club ceased to be. II had
run its course, and 1t came to an un'
imely end at last. for some reason
rot easy to ascertain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
DON'T CONDEMN COINS HASTILY.
Not Necessarily Counterfeit Because
They Won't Ring.

Gold coins which do not ring are
not always counterfeits, according to
Operative Thomas b. Foster, in charge
of the United States secret service
work for this district. He demonstrate
ed that fact at the police station, and
as result Aimee Sykes, alias Gega
O'Gera, will be charged with stealing
five dollars in lawful money OF the
United States from one William Nc
Garrity.
The woman was arrested by City
Detectives II. G. Adams and +. w.
lark on complaint by Mccarthy. The
.ve-dollar gold piece supposed to have
)een stolen was found on her and
Jas held as evidence Clerk Billy
.ent dropped the gold piece on the
esk at the station aad 1t fell like
"ece of lead. There was absolutely
20 ring to it.
Operative Foster was called In with
view of capturing a band of coun-
Arfeiters.
Just as good as any coin ever
Irned out of the mint" said the Sc
ret service man after he had ex-
mined the coin. 1T is very probable
nat there is a small cavity in this
DIN. That happens very often and
lives a great deal of trouble. When
he ingots from which these coins are
nade are cast at the mint air bubbles
ct into them sometimes. When the
.Letal is rolled out and the coins
made the bubble sometimes stays
there, and there is no ring to such a
coin."-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27

The practically abandonment of the
branch between this city and Sardinia
by the N. & W. railroad vitality affects
the interests of our city. While the
service has never been very good
since the road fell into the hands of
the N. & W. 1t was a great deal bet
ter than nothing. The village of
Hillsboro owns this end of the line
and the terminals in this city worth
several thousand dollars. This in
vestment brings no returns under the
lease to the N. & W. nor any benefit
under the present mode of operation.
II there ia any way of rescending the
lease and turning the road over to
some company that would operate 1t
In a business like manner 1t should be
done. Active steps should be taken
at once. Either let the N. & W. give
good service or take the road away
from them. The property belongs to
the citizens of Hillsboro and they
should receive some benefit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Exonerated.

"Mr. Gayboy, when l went into a
crowded car the other evening you
appeared to be deeply absorbed in a
newspaper, and | had to accept a seat
offered me by an entire stranger. You
didn't see me, of course. o, mol"
my dear Miss Pimmie, when a
pretty girl enters a car where l am
sitting / never rise and offer her my
seat l always know that a lot of
younger fellows will do 1t at once and
1t won't be necessary on my part"
20, well, Mr.. Gayboy, there was no
harm done-and ! have no doubt you
really were too busy with your news
paper to see me. was just joking"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27
Looking Out for His klnfoIk.

When was governor of Tennes.
see" said Senator Bob Taylor of Ten.
nessee, II received letter from an
inmate of the state penitentiary of
Missouri. Mr.. dear cousin, 1t ran, 1T
amt flttin' fer one NV yore kinfolks
to be in the pen, an wisht you'd git
me out ef you kin II was signed Bob
Taylor which looked as II the writer
ought to be mighty close kin.
Il sent 1t to the governor OF Mis-
souri, with the following Endorsement:
4 wish, II you can conscientlously do
90, that you would turn this fellow
loose, and II ever any of your rela-
tives get in the Tennessee penitentiary,
I'll return the favor
81 heard later" concluded the sena-
tor, that Bob Taylor had gained his
freedom, but whether through my eff
forts | have never learned. And he
hasn't thanked me yet"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-02-27

The postal saving bank bill now
pending in congress Is of vital inter.
est to wage earners and men of moder
ate means 1t is designed to prov de
safe depository for the savings of
the people and incidentally it is ex-
pected 10 WELD a large inadence
towards the prevention Of financial
panics In the future. Under It's terms,
the Postmaster General Is authoriz ID
to designate certain post0fiices as pos
tai savings banks. Deposits of from
one dollar to five hundred dollars will
be received at these banks and the
government will pay interest at the
rate of two per cent 1t Is provided
that deposits shall be considered pub
lie moneys and subject to the safe
guards and preferences provided by
statute. This will guarantee aoso-
lutte safety to these savings deposits
and In times of financial disturbance
people who have been In the habit OF
Withdrawing their money from the
banks and boarding 1t In hiding places
are expected to deposit 1t with the
postal savings bank. The funds thus
deposited with the government will
be redeposited in national banks, and
thus the money will be kept In circu-
lation. Bank books are to be provided
for depositOrs and money can be with
drawn at any time subject to regula.
tions made by the Postmaster General,
Had some such measure been. en-
forced during the past six months, 1t
is believed that the financial panic
through which the country has just
passed would have been averted.