davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09
DEVELOPMENT At COMPTON
Ledge Is Feet Wide Encountered at
Dspth Of 80 Feet

The Compton Mines company. the
shares of which are largely held In
Wallace, has forwarded stockhold'
ers a statement of the work done
for the year 1907. 1t is an Idaho
corporation with the head Office in
Wallace and branch Office at the
property Of the company at Susan
Vile, Grant county. Oregon. The
equipment consists of 40-horse
power steam plant, hosting engine
capable of handling 40 tons a day at
/ depth of 900 feet, sawmill with
capacity Of 10000 feet daily, a No. 5
Knowles sinking pump, blacksmith
shop, ore car, tracks and pipe flt-
tings for steam and water.
The development consists Of a
shaft with a depth Of $50 feet, from
which levels are run in the ore at
80 and 80 feet, the first for Is feet
and the second 70 feet. A cross cut
If IS feet has been run from the
cotton of the shaft, showing a we'll
lefined ledge with stringers carrying
high values. but the bulk of the
edge matter is low grade. The fact
that 1t carries values at all Is con-
,idered an encouraging sign as the
IRE chute is to the north and 1t was
not expected that any values would
be found at this point. There are
good reasons for believing from the
present showing that the ore chute
will be larger as greater depth is OBJ
tanned.
At the 90-foot level the drift was
run on the hanging wall where two
and half feet of almost solid iron
,ulphite was encountered at a dis
.ance Of Is feet north of the shaft.
At this point a cross cut to the foot
wall shows the ledge to be fully Is
feet wide, with a good grade of con-
,entrating ore. A raise was run
here for 20 feet from which was ex-
racted 60 tons of ore running about
$40. Altogether about 800 tons of
ore have been taken out during de-
'elopment and placed in bins and on
the dump.
Work will be started In few
weeks opening up the ore bodies on
he bottom level and this will be
continued until the full extent of
he ore chute at this depth has been
determined.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09
NEW PROCESS AT THE PILOT.
Wallace Slime Concentration Ma.
chinery Will BE Tried.

Wallace Slime Concentration Ma.
chinery Will BE Tried.
Frank Frchling, one of the prin-
;ipal owners Of the Pilot gold mine at
Murray, will install the necessary ma
;hinery for slime concentration made
~ the Occur d'Alene Iron Works.
Referring to the Pilot, Mr.. Froh-
ing says: 1--WE are trying an expert
nent in slime concentration in a
small way before putting on any reg
llation milling plant. Pilot ore is
argely telluride and the gold is
lot visible even II 1t runs a thousand
dollars or more per ton. OF course,
he mine shows considerable native
gold also.
Gold is the popular metal now
md miners will be searching for 1t
everywhere. and this going to help
bring the Murray gold belt to the
'ront. Then the railroad is building
md this will give the north side Sec
Ion healthy boom next year. There
IS going to be a vast amount of min
ng all along the Prichard creek and
his will give the new railroad big
tonnage in and out"
The Pilot is the richest gold mine
n the Occur d'Alenes, some of the
ore running into the thousands. 1t is
owned by Mr.. Frohling and John
Dockter Of Murray and Louis Prayer
Of Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09
CHURCH RUNS A SHOW.

The following complaint has been
received by The Miner. 1t is self-ex.
)lanatory and however one may diftel
n detail there is no denying the fact
hat Mr.. Strange's points are well
aiken:
Editor of the Wallace Miner
Dear Sir: win you or some benev
olent gentleman explain the exact diff.
ference between moving pictures in
church and moving pictures in a the
alter. The mere fact that a certain
-oll Of film exposed In one of the
hyper-Sunday- Rest-Law edif1ces was
mile long while that used in the
ordinary theatrical business seldom
exceeds more than half that length.
Toes not seem to me to warrant II
from exception. In Ada county the
exhibition Of this particular film was
prohibited by the prosecuting attor.
ney who failed, like myself, to see
wherein it differed from those or.
iinarily in use.
"Of course 1t is claimed that the
tendency of the picture is to elevate
he masses but as 1t has never been
claimed that the theatrical pictures
END to degrade, claim of this sort
would cut no figure at all. That the
exhibition took place in sacred edi.
Ace affects the underlying principle
no more than If they had been shown
In Dan McInnis' dance hall.
More than once the claim has
ben made that there are some people
in Wallace who, by their worldly
methods, attempt to undo the good
work Of the churches. The writer If
lot aware who is included in this
category, nor does he care. As mat
ter Of fact he is in sympathy with al,
movements. no matter from wha.
origin, which he conscientiously be-
ieves will do good to the commun nifty
md which have an intrinsic basis OF
common justice. but nothing will ever
cad me to admit that the work of 8
church or the work of any number
If churches Is less infallible or les.
open to criticism than that of the
city council or any other body o!
men. Yours respectfully,
JOHN STRANGE"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09
OUTLOOK Is BRIGHT.

With the probability Of the CRANKY
blowing In within the next few weeks
Ind assurances that the Panhandle
,melter will resume operations by
February /. 1t is not unreasonable to
assume that some Of the mines now
closed will start work again. The ore
II the Snowstorm is used largely fol
converter Innings and will be in de-
nand Immediately upon the reopen,
ing of these smelters. It is claimed
n some quarters that the Hecla has
become interested in the Panhandle
and II there is any truth in this state.
nent that mine is liable to reopen
when the smelter blows in. At any
'-ate the prospect for the immediate
future Is much more reassuring and
here Is no reason for any other thar
he most optimistic feeling In the
Occur d'Alenes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09

As the time Of election comes clos
or the democrats in this district are
becoming harder to locate. A mag
nifying glass is now needed and by
next November microscope will
about meet the requirements.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09

II never protected a crook for the
rake of his bein' a crook. There was
somethin' in him that appealed to
me. was thinkin' of his wife an
his children an his sweetheart" says
\ prominent democratic boss in one
Of the large eastern cities. Incident
ally he was also thinkin' Of his vote
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09

Bryan or bust" roared the corpu-
lent democratic sympathizer from an
mprovised stage. Here's your al
.ernative," responded the small boy
As he pulled out the supports and
he heavy body came crashing to the
ground, land It isn't Bryan"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-01-09

Democratic papers are worrying
about the surplus again. They never
have q moments worry when their
party 10 in power. A surplus 10 such
stranger then that they wouldn't
know It II they met 1t In the street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
SOLDIERS DISCLOSE CACHE
 OF STOLEN PROPERTY
(Drsm Fvtday's DsHvV

After making various false state ments to the officers concerning the shotgun and pistol they stole from Robert Bulloch's tent, near tho Four Mile House Tuesday afternoon, Tom Ibbeson and Jack Williams, two bob tail discharged soldiers from Fort Whipple, told the trutn yesterday af' ternoon, resulting in the recovery of the weapons. One of the guns was found in the Chinese noodle joint and the other concealed near the Palace saloon.
 lbbeson and Williams were lodged in the city jail by Night Officer Thom' 1 MeMahon the night of the theft after their arrival in the city. They were delivered to the sherin's office by Chief of Police Prince, Wednesday
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

They will be arraigned in the court Of Justice of tho Peace !. M. w. Moore this afternoon, to answer to the charge of stealing the weapons.
 When charged with entering the Bulloch tent and stealing the weapons they denied the theft. They admit ted later that hey had taken the weap. ons and that the guns were stolen from them while they were enjoying q sleep on their way to the city
 Another story told was that they had sold the stolen guns to A stranger wnom they did not know and were un- able to identify. Further questioning yesterday by Under Sheriff Ncagle brought forth the admission that they
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
Proceedings Of The
 Board of Supervisors
 Of Yavapai County

COUNTY, ARlI
 Arizona, November 16, 1905 Board Yaapai County Arizona pursuant to ad smith Chairman; Harrington, Member; w. G. 
  election held Ar checked and envelopes election which held the Board commenced the
 following found conformity
  he same werec an towf Avarad, Ash Creek, Black Chld Cedar Glade Cherry, King Con Granite Harrington Humboldt Hooper, Hot Kirkland Miller Mnnehah Mask Noun (Suh) Upper Williamson The Ash Fork being found addition poll lists, the tickets sealed 70 Treasurer.
 tn. following being held in Big Bug Briggs and Huron
 
  of (sd published Dai Journal he official on Nov. of Precinct: Justice of the Vote Constable: vot
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

had left one of the stolen articles m the Chinese noodle joint on Granite street and had concealed the other m the alley back of the Palace hotel.
 Officer MoMahon was notihed of thc confession. He recovered the awepons in the places described at < o'clock last night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09
DUPONT TESTIFIEs.

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. g. - A. Dupont. Secretary, and Edward M' Mead, treasurer, of the several pow der companies against which suit has been brought by the government were witnesses today. before |. S' Commissioner Mahaiicy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

Prescott, Arizona November 9Os Board of Supervisors Yaapsi County Arizona adjourn Tuesday November l7th,
 P. w.. Wingfeld, Member; c. A. Peter,
 of of the e prove essiona Boardo of Canvas of of tion hold November following
 
 ordered the of O of said dpcson law
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

The Board adjourned board of immediately Board o Supervisors
 
 November l7h n a.
  C. A. PETER, JR, Clerk. Chairman
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

and Board journed sine die "' -""'" o' o""'"''' toard immediately a Boardo of Supervisors building Mountain Springs been received from were taken - ' ~ ~ ""'"""'" ~ upon all
 
 F Peters ing the sum Of s364 taken by Board to the or the Board that the alleged wolves
 
 authorized h Alexander, Services t3qD There being further Monday December 7th, l90s, a. ''- " Attest; C. A. PETER. JR, Clerk. hf ssnrM oh.im.,
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

J. C. Bradbury, Recorder. C. P. Hicks, Probate Judge. J. B. Jolly, School Superintendent. Barney Smith. Supervisor (4 years) j. w. Stewart, Supervisor @ years). Park w. Latimer, Surveyor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

.......................
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-09

M, t' bufns, Councilman. Perry Hall, Representative. Gorham A. Bray, Representative. ... George D. Morris, Representative. James w. Smith, Sheriff. A. ]. Herndon, Treasurer.
 II. D. Ross, District Attorney.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
CRIMSON JUST WINS.
Barely Snatchcs Victory from Bow.
 doln--Shows Poor Team Work.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept Solar ward barely succeeded in defeating Bowdoin in the first game of the sea- son at the stadium thls afternoon, 5 to Q. Harvard tried the forward pass, line plunges and end runs, but showed poorNteam work Bowdoln relied en- tirely on old style football chiefly lIne bucking The ball was on one side of tho field as much as the other and neither could make decisive gains in the first half Tho single touchdown was made by Smith early in the sec- ond half after ,he had made an end run of 30 wards and the Crimson had made q series of line plunges. The game was full Of fumbes by both teame. Harvard tried out many sub- stltutes. The summary:
 Score, Harvard s, Bowdoin o. touch downs, Smith; referee, ]. R. Pendle- ton of Bowdoin: umpire, E. H. Hall of Dartmouth; filed judge, ], D. Con molly of Dartmouth, time, 5 minute halves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
CHANDLER LEAVES Veteran Football Man and Pop ular N. H. H. S. Student
 Quits School.
F7ANKEL. BACK IN GAME
Strong Guard Performs We'll at Yale Field--Prnctice at York
 Square To-day

Unexpected as well as unpleasant came the news yesterday afternoon that Frank P. Chandler. one of the most popular seniors in the N. H. II $. school would be compelled to dis continue his studies at the school, ow- ing to unavoidable circumstances. His absence from the school will mean much to the football team, for Chand- Ter whose picture Is printed herewith played a very strong game at guard last year and also contemplated play ing this year.
 Besides being a football player Chandler held many important offices during his high school career, being manager of the baseball team and sec- retary of the Athletic association He worked diligently on many commit tees and was a candidate for the pres- i1cncy of the 1909 class He is a lnem- Der of tho sigma Lambda Nu Frater- oity and intends to enter business col lege.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
WISE MASON WINNER.
Gained Easy Victory in Bellerose 'e'''
 inr Stakes---Other Results.

Aquedust Race Track, N, sdsiryrr.',sJ s;,srrr.. ,ssJ. "A very ordinary --Gard was run off at Aqueduct today The feature was the Bellerose selling stake for two-year- olds at six furlongs, which resulted In an easy victory for Wise Mason.
 First race. maidens, -years-old; six and half furongs; Sam Vito, 102, Cullen, wen; Yankee Daughter, 102, Lang, sec nd; May River, iO2 Creevy, third; timo, l:23 1-5,
 Second race, steeplechase, handicap, four year-olds and upward about two miles: Waterspeed 14o Davidson, won; Locked Out, l30. Henderson, second {; Yama Chrlsty, 145, Hewett, third, Time, 4:20. Rufus also ran.
 Third race, the Belleroe, two-year- olds; six furlongs: Wise Mason, lo4, McCahey, won; The Gardener lO2, Me- Carthy. second; Spell Bound, 9i, Ural, third, Time 1:l5 Witching Hour and Lawton Wiggns also ran.
 Fourth race. 1 Is miles, Pins and Needles, lOi, Mccarthy, won Cairn- gorm. Ss, ural second; Golconda, 9O, McCahey third Time, l;54. 25.
 Fifth race, 5-16 miles. Milford, 97, Mccarthy won; Kiliecrankie, 100, Lynch. second; Lord stanhope, l0s, Lang. third Time, 2;l6
 Sixth race, even furlongs, Woodlane, 9S, Mccarthy, won, Adriuche, lo5, Gil- bert, second; Lady Hubbard, 9S, Sweet, third Time. l:27
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
dIANTS RETURN
 TO FIRST PLACE McGraw's Men Again Lead Ex- citing National League Race With Four Points
 Advantage. sEDS AGAIN RESPONSIBLE
  k This Time Drive Chicago from First to Third Place---Pirates Land Second Position--At the
 Heels of Leaders.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia @ games) Chicago at Cincinnati

New York. Sept s0.-With the lo- cal Nationals back in first place, the New York fans are in their element FTo-day's game, the last of the home Serfes with Philadelphia, was won by Mo0raw's men, but on one occasion tho visitors appeared to be dangerous ay near to winning A fast double play robbed them of run in the sev- enth when Ames intercepted Donlln's throw to the plate and sent 1t to sec- ond where Bridwell caught Shean and then shot the ball to the plate in time Ito head off Magee. Dooin's double. Moore's single and McCormick's fum- ble gave Philadelphia tally in the eighth.
 The home team got both runs in the opening inning on base on balls, bad throws by Moore and Shean, and a timely single by Devlin. The teams a5N tonight for Philadelphia where they will play a double header to- morrow. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
COAST ARTILLERY SHOOTS WELL
Makes seven Hits in Eight Shots at
 Far Distant Moving Targets.

Washington. sept 30.-The Forty fourth and Che Hundred and Forty third companies, Coast Artillery corps, from Port Washington, Md, al the fire command practice at Fort Monroe. Va. on September IS, made seven hits out of eight shots fired at two targets. on one two-line moving at the rate or about five niles an hour at ranges be- tween G,200 and 6,600 yards. The time for each series of four shots from eacp battery freing was about three min utes. One of the targets was a hypt thetlcal target. thirty by sixty feet. all the other was an experimental h1k terial target of the same dimensiona
 This is the best report fire commar practice that has heen received by tN chief of Coast Artillery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
ie,,n44 Pulllam to 4 to Constitutlon--Did
 Responsibility

Cincinnati, Sept. S0-Thatf
 eide the various questions
 connection with the last
 games In New York betH
 cago and New York teSnS
 acordance with the NatlS
 constitution, was declared
 Harry Pulliam today in an published demand by Presid%
 phy of the Chicago team that
 be given before the end of the% son
 MT, Pulliam said NJ
 Tt is not my desire to indulge in any personalities in the settlement of the great responsibility imposed upon me hy reason of the controversy over the result df the Chicago New York game of September 23 but in justice to my self cannot let go unchalleged the entirely unwarranted statement of Mir. Murphy president of the Chicago Ma tional league club as published in the Cincinnati papers of yesterday and to- day, I have not dodged any respon- sibility in this most unfortunate affair, nor do I propose to do so. am not responsible for the fact that this mat ter has been complicated and it's set- clement retarded by reason of the ac- ton of the Chicago club through its
 president in filing with me three sep arate and distinct contentious and { claims within a space of 96 hours. InF mediately upon my return to NJ York tomorrow l will give the ew
 matter my most serious considef and determine 1t as quickly as 4
 In doing so, however. 1t should, borne In mind that can only act\ ter both clubs have been given h time as provided by the constitution <
 present their respective sides. Follow | ing this If either the Chicago club or ', tho New York club has any objection 1 to my finding the constitution will govern as 10 the manner and method of proceeding. Should an appeal he
 taken from my decision by either one of the clubs. and the matter taken to | the board of directors, then, as presi- dent of the board shall certainly op- pose Mir Murphvs contention. that he
 as m interested party and a member Of the board of directors, can have
 vote in the final adjudication, being governed by that portion of scctoin .1s os the constitution which SaSs; Nor
 shall any director sit In the trial 0,
 cause in which his club is interested.
 President Murphy todav "nnounce\ that as the five days nm. within
 whlch New York must submit it's evid- ence had expired today he was willing to and did waive his right to a similar five day period and he demanded that
 President Pulliam make known his de-
 cision before leaving the city for New York this afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
PIRATES IN SECOND BERTH.
Grand Uphill Fight, Marked by Dar- ing Playing Secures Win for Them.

Pittsburg, Sept 30.-The Pittshurgs to-day won an uphill game against st. Louis the score al one timc be ing to against them. At the nn- ish tho score was to 8 fin favor of Pittsburg. Daring base running and opportune hitting won for them. Each team used two pitchers. Arrange ments were made to-day for Plttsburg and St Louis 10 play n double header on Friday in st. Louis. Score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
KEEP UP PACE.
Naps Again Whip Athletics hut Fail
 to Reach First Place.

Cleveland. O., Sept, 3o-Cleveland made 1t three straight from Philadel- phia today, winning easily by the score of to 1. Chech kept the hits well scattered while Schltzer was knocked out of the box in three inn. lngs, Flater who succeeded him was puzzle Oldring's fielding was a feature. Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
Philadelphia.

Hits off schlitzer 9 in innings, O.. Fater r in innings; first base on er- TOTS, Philadelphia 1, two base hits, Lajoie, stovall; sacrifice hits Bradley. Hnchman, Goode, Clarke; stolen bas- es Clarke, Birmingham, Murphy; first base on balls, Chech 2, schlltzer off Flater 2; hit by pitcher, by Flater 1, (Hlnchman); left on bases, Cleveland 1, Philadelphia (; struck out by Chech 6, by sehlitzer l, by Flater 9; passed ball. Lapp 1 time 1.2s; umpires, Evans and Hurst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
EASY FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
'. of P. Eleven Rush Trsinus College
 Team All Over Gridron

Philadelphia, sept. 3O-The Unlver- sity of Pennsylvania football team found Ursinus college an easy proposi- ton today and won by the score of 30 to 0. Four touchdowns were scored in tho first half by means of long end runs In the second half an entirely new eleven went in and could score but a single touchdown
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
DARTMOUTH STARTS WE'LL.
Defeats Eleven From Green Mountain
 Stntc--Ingersol Stars.

Hanover N. H. Sept 30 The Dart mouth football team defeated the Uni- versity of Vermont 1 to in the first game of the season here this after noon. At the start both the offence and the defence of the Dartmouth team appeared weak, but when within striking stance of their opponents 'hei strengthened Ingorsoll
 r game for Dartmouth in
 i'd and Sherwn also did
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
Boston.

Two-hase hit. Chappell; sacrifice hit, McMillan: stolen bases, Becker, Bates 2, McMllan. Sweeney, sheehan; left on bases Brooklyn t, Boston :. first on balls off Chappelle 1, or Wilhelm g; first base on errors, Boston 2. Brook lyn 3 hit by pitcher by Wilhelm r. struck out by Chappelle 2. by Wilhelm 2; time, 1924; umpire. Emslie
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01

At special meeting of the Athletic Association yesterday, Kenneth Barlow was elected basketball manager for the season of 1908 in place of Kennett Bird who rendered his resignation for that office. Cross was elected track man ager while Gilbert 'Oo Elliot 'l0 Coffey 'il and Tousley '12 were elected class football managers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
Make Strong Attempt to Overcome Leaders by Downing Athletics for Third Time---No Other
 Contests Scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.

Detroit Sept. 30,--Detrolt made 1t four straight from Washington by mix Ing hits with passes and errors in the early innings of the game. Donovan vas hit so hard in the sixth that he was retired In favor of Mullin, who checked the Washingtons. Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01

Percy Smith put the high school
 football candidates through light prac- tice yesterday During practice Grant Blakeslee, former N. H. H. & all around athlete watched the youngsters al work, and showed them a few for- ward passes Today's practice will be held at York square, oposlte the school
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
Washington.

Two base hits. Downs, Pickering; hi's off Donovan. In innings; Null lin. in 3; sacrifice hits. Bush 2. can lcv. first on balls, by Donovan 1, by Tlrnehill {; hit by pitched ball. by Dnrh"an 1, hv Tannehll + first on errors, Detroit 2. Washington 9. left On hases. Detroit g. Washington G; struck out hy Tannehlll 3: time, 1880; umpires, sheridan and Egan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
FOOTBALL.

Al Exeter, N H Phillips Exeter 30, Brewster academy 0
 At Carlisle, Pa.-Carlisle Indians-St. Mary's college game declared off
 At Charlottesville, ya.--University of Virginia ., St. Johr college, Annap- oils, 9.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-01
CUBS STRIKE A SNAG.
Have Big Lend Until Final Session. Reds Rally and Dethrone Chicago.

', Cincinnati. Sept, s0.--A ninth in- ming rally in which four hits and a Ibase on balls figured, won to-day's lra1ne for Cincinnati. Lobert drove in 1.-two runs that decided the game after 1.-two men were out and the bases full EDubec's wildness gave Chicago the Head early in the game. Score: