davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
AFFINITY WEEPS IN JAIL.
Artist F. p. Earle Watched to Prevent
 Attempt at Suicide

Monroe, N. Y., Aug. 27.-The trouble between Ferdinand Pinney Earle and his soul mate' bride, Julia Kuttner Earle, which landed the artist in jail on a charge of wife beating and threats to kill the whole family, now gives promise of an early adjustment.
 Both Earle and his wife are desirous of reconciliation, and Mrs. Earle will not consent to appear in court to press the charge.
 Earle himself, who at first appeared to be opposed to any movement hay ing for its object his release from jail, is in a different mood He passed 8 sleepless night in the jail at Goshen and was constantly watched by guards, who feared he would attempt to end his life.
 Now he has broken down complete ly, weeps and declares that he will ask his wife to forgive him. After news of Earle's change in demeancr reached his wife she expressed a will ingness to overlook his ill treatment,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
MADE CRAZY BY
 LACK OF NOISE,
boIIernaker Turns Out to Be
 "ClamOr Maniac"

East St Louis. H.. Aug. 2T.-The probable climax to the strange case of Robert Caulfeld. a boilermaker, who is suffering from clamor mania-a pas sion for poise-came when he swal- lowed two ounces of iodoform at the city jail in Belleville. where he had been taken. following desperate struggle with a policeman on a street car. His chances for recovery are slight. ..s-.-
 The boilermaker was found near the Broadway viaduct unconscious. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital The quietness of The place caused him to rave incessantly. and 1t was decided to take him to the county farm at Belle vile
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
Proaress.

Yes" said Mrs. Malaprop. "my boy is doing first rate at school. sent him to one O them alimentary schools, and his teacher says he's doing fine. He's first class sculler, they tell me, and is head of his class is gastronomy, knows his letters by sight and can spell like one O these deformed spell. CTS down to Washington" E#
 Whats he going to be when he grows up?" ...
 "He wants to be an undertaken. and I'm inclined to humor him. so I've told the confessor to pay special intention to the dead languages" said the proud mother.-Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
TAFT ON DEPOSIT GUARANTY.
Says Project Would "Put a Premium
 on Reckless Banking" ~

on hecktess bankth9.
 Hot Springs. Va. Aug. 2T.-"It puts premium on reckless banking and Is an inducement to reckless banking" Thus did William H. Taft in response to a direct question state what is in his opinion the vital objection to the pro- posed plan to guarantee deposits in na- tional banks.
 That is the fundamental objection" he said.
 Relieved of the responsibility to anu the fear of his depositors. the tendency would be to induce exploitation, ma nipulation and the use of assets of banks in speculative way. It would promote speculation at the expense of his fellow bankers. and that ultimately means at the expense of the depositors. Any proposition as to the amount of the tax that should he assessed as based on the present rate of loss is on an erroneous basis. as the danger of loss of deposit is increased vastly by the proposed system. so that the per centage of the tax would have to be vastly increased.
 MT. Bryan did favor guarantee. the government to raise the funds by taxing the banks. but the Democratic platform provides for an enforced in surance. which compels all national banks to contribute to the insurance funds to meet the defaults of the spec ulatorS. am told that such a law was in force in New York and that the result was that when panic en- sued the tax having been improperly calculated. there were not sufficient funds to pay the loss. but this have only on the authority of a we'll known writer on the subject"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
WOULDN'T RACE FOR HUGHES
Saratoga Horsemen Refuse to Proceed Till Governor Leaves.


 Saratoga Horsemen Refuse to Proceed
 Till Governor Leaves.
 Ballston. \. l., Aug. 27.-Trotting races at the Saratoga county fair were held up by owners and drivers who re- fused to proceed with the official pro- gramme until Governor Hughes, the guest of honor for the day, had left the grounds. & ...-
 Owners and drivers openly declared Governor Hughes had antagonized their interests and that they proposed to retaliate by refusing to permit their horses to appear on the track until he was on his way. A tremendous sensa- ton among the farmers and others of the 1000 spectators was, caused by the stand taken. s... ..... a. NIT. Hughes said Saratoga would pros per in spite of the abolition of race track gambling. and he was cheered for the statement. t-. ".-. ~ "The farmer in New York" he said, lis in pretty good shape, and am glad to see this society in such a pros porous condition. -.. .-~--.
 Tn the last year the agricultural in' terests have been looked after by prop, CT legislation. and the farmers should have no injustice done them regarding diseased cattle
 T hope to see the young men of the state look after the inducements of- fered on the farm as in competition with the office and factory. ..>. We should have better facilities for the education of young men from the farms, and secondary schools should be established for their benefit. Every man should deal justly with his neigh bors and obey the laws of the state"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
Wall Street as q Purifier.

New York. Aug. 27.-Announcemeni Rf tile five members of the committed That will investigate the alleged recent fake sales on the New York Stock Ex- csaHge. during which A. 0. Brown & CO- became 90 involved that they had to suspeud- has brought renewed confi- rienoe tO Wall street TheSp' are the men chosen Iy President Thomas: IT. h- POmroy. former president of the exchange; AIlert GOSdhart. Robert W. Dorrmus. ChaTles W. Msury and Er- nest Gruesbprz- The last named Hefn1 chairman They held their first meet ing after the cbose Of the Stock Ex- chsnge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
ern.raI Mark.s..

New York. Aug & LIVE Por-ITRT-sfsady and In fair demand: fowls f-si1l4c. old roosterr. fc. spring chickens. Isat7c-
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm and in Eood demand. fresh killed fowls. choice. Isi4site-. do fair to good. f2alses. old roos.srs. szsc. nearby broilers. isszlc-; western. do szaEsc.
 POTATOEs-Stsadv choice. per barrei e EzszEe fair to god. uEsisa
 BT-TTER-Crearrery. specisIs 1acAs sx. .ras zzsc f-sss. sfa.7c- state dairy. Eo0l to snssf ulzzsr rrocsss. spectzls- ls Eizr. extras Nazrasc. imitation cream err. s-sts fPssaz1c: ladies frsts. Itc-i pzektnE ssecE No 2 Ise.
 FGGg-Frsss gathered. extras. 1sc-. ex- trz hrsfs. zEa-5c hrSfs Eaaf1r-. src0-ds fsafE4e. sfr-ses. fresh Esther-d- No [ -sndzed. issf1c. So. { f5isalsc-. chscks. s1sEc. rsfrsgerator nrsts. dAss21c-s sc s11s. I1-sesss4c
 MILE-The uhss-szss prsos is psi per . onart can
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27

had arranged for worldwide celebra- tion, but the count refused to give his consent. ..,. ....
 The famous authors last utterance was a defiance of the czar and de mand that the Russian government wreak its vengeance on him personal. ly instead of on his friends, who had disseminated his writings.
 In a recent letter he declared that he awaited death with eagerness, for ''our earthly life is one of dreams of another and more real life"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27

MRS. FERDINAND PINNEY EARLE which was caused by her refusing to feed their baby on patent baby food, as he had ordered.
 Mrs. Earles aunt, Mrs. Inez Barry, is very bitter against the artist, ac- cording to Deputy Sheriff Hook. She says Earle not only beat his wife. but was accustomed to abuse the baby. Mrs. Barry said that when she took Earle to task for his brutality he in formed her that if she dared interfere he would strangle the baby and his wife and kill himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
Iiu. Stock Markssa

CATTLE-supply light. market steady; choice. ssssss50; prime. E.soas-zs. veal calves. tSaS7s.
 HoGs-Receipts fair. market steady: prime hssyies and mediums. s-saas-S: heavy Workers ssslasso. light Yorkers Szasss. pigs f5s5s0: rouRhs. Eas-so
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: market strong. prime wsthers. NL5aaAGo, c1ils and common. S-a5. lambs, ss-sasS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
Tony Faster Dies

Elmhurst. N Y. Aug. 2T.-Ant0nio 0onyi Pastor. the theatrical manager. died at his home here after an illness of several weeks at the age of seventy one years The members Of his imme- diste family were at his bedside He ft was who gave Lillian Russell her starr gn tbe stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
Alarming.

"Now, don't tell me any story about misfortune an wantin' to be hard worker an all that" said the. hard faced lady. "I can see right through you."
 "Graciousr said Dismal Dawson. T know I ain't had nothin' to eat for three days. but I didn't know it had lhinned me down like that"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
RrutaI Earnhand Mnnr..

MiddletsEn. N. T.. Aug. 27.-wflIiam Monroe. a farmland. wh0 last Friday assaulted five members Of the Deyo family near New PaItz- then fired a barn on the premises and fed has beea lOcsted near Greenwood Lake badly wOuzsied Ills arrest is e1pect.d Rnon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
ToLsTol NOW DYING.

Report In St. Petersburg - Eighty
 Years Old Friday.
 St. Petersburg, Aug. 27.-Count Leo Tolstoi is reported to be dying at his country home, on his estates at Yas- maya, Poliana, in the province of Tula. He will be eighty years old if he lives until Friday, and his followers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
Mere Than EruzI

Lady-YOu look robust Are you aqusi to the task Of saving EOod! rramp-EquaI isn't the word. mum Tn superior to IL Good nornin'l- -hicaEo News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27

If you ssnt to know bow old a 70 man is. foSt ask her stster-in-lzw-- AtchisOn GIsbe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27

IT yUu sre fooxmz fox posr1erx fry the Democrxr w.nr navs f1w rsr szlfs; 2s wurts . dxTs for zz e<z<&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27

Light summer clothes are more easily damaged than winter fabrics. That is good and sufficient reason why they should be washed with Fels-Naptha in cold or luke warm water.
 In washing with Fels-Naptha there IS no boiling or cooking to weaken the deli cate flores, no hard-rubbing to fray them, no injurious chemicals to eat holes in them.
 But there are other reasons. It Is far easier on the woman who does the wash ing. There is no hard-rubbing, no blister ing fire, no scalding suds to steam the face and redden the hands.
 Fels-Naptha soap does its work best in cold or lukewarm water, dissolving the dirt so it can be washed away with simple rinsing. Sounds easy and comfortable, doesn't it' And it is just as easy and com fortable as 1t sounds if you use Fels-Naptha the Fels-Naptha way.
 Follow the directions on the red and green wrapper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27

On what q Eoodly outsids faIsehood aths-Shskespeare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27
Washboilers Make Good Drums. Says
Anty Drudge.

Bobbie-' ''See my drum?'' Gang! Bang! BangD Motter-Bobbe, stop that instantly You'll pound hole in that washboler and then how can wash your dirty clothes P a@
 That's all washboier is good for Get some Fels-Naptha soap and you can wash his clothes and all the others easier, quicker and better in cold or lukewarm water, without boiling"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-27

in Salem, Ill.,, He Tells Old Time Neighbors Anecdote of a Canadian Office Seeker In a Similar Situation. Says Republican Party Has Not In- herited the Roosevelt Reforms -t lie (Bryan) Is the Heir.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS

Office Of the Reindeer Copper 4 Gold Mining 4
Milling Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho.
December IT, A. d. 1908.
Notice il hereby given that there is now de-
linquent upon the following described stock
on account Of an assessment OF Ave mills per
share levied upon the 18th day OF November
A. D.. 1908, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders as follows.
to-wit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
THE WALLACE MINER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER q. 1908


the vein has been completed prov
| ing it to be 20 feet in width, three
feet of which is solid iron carrying
good values in copper and galcna
and showing marked improve
ment over the last crosscut, 30 feet
above. 1t is now the intention TO-
sink 200 feet more and to crosscut
every 70 instead Of every 30 feet as
heretofore. The new hoist has been
/ installed.
| ROBINO-A new lower tunnel
/ is being driven on the property OF
this company at Gem. At a dis
lance of $50 feet from the portal
| the Union Jack vein was encOunt-
cred and this is being drifted upon
at present. 1t is expected that the
main vein will be cut within the
4
next 400 feet when drifting will
again be commenced and depth
of upwards of 1000 feet can be
obtained. The company owns a
group of IA claims.
FEDERAL-A dividend Of u
per cent has just been declared
on the common stock Of this COM
pany. This dividend means a
distribution of $3.50, 900, the cap
italization being 500, OO0,0 90.
This is the only dividend on COM
mon stock that has been paid
since December 1907. The total
paid on common stock since in
corporation is $2,643, $50. On pre-
ferred stock the company has
distributed this year $3.50, 600
and a total in all Of SO, 1874, $50.
LIBERTY GROUP-The drift
on this property has now been
run about 60 feet opening ul
good values in copper, silver
and gold. It is the intention tt
incorporate for 81, 900, 600 Of
which 100000 shares will be
placed in the treasury. The
property is located at Lookout.
JOSEPHINE "A raise from
the 5O-foot shaft level has beer
started on this property and or
the dip of the vein will give
about 65 feet Of stopping ground
On the completion of this
work it is the intention to install
a hoist with a capacity of a 400
foot lift. This hoist has already
been ordered and on the com
pletion of the raise further sink
ing will be commenced. TIT
!, property is under bond to Dal
McInnis and associates of Wal
e lace. 1t is located on the Mon
e tana side of the state divide.
= BROWNIE GROUP About s.
feet Of the 1O00-foot drift ha
been completed and some goo'
copper float has been encount
cred. The diabase dixie will no
$ be encountered for another 81
. feet. The property is located be
$ tween the Silver Cliff and tn
G Snow Cliff properties at Lookout
PANDORA. The drift on thi
: property located near the Snow
storm mine at Mullan, has nov
been run about 700 feet and it i
! no longer necessary to timber.
~.-< ~Srv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24
.BREvT|Es FROM VARIOUS PROPERTIES

SPRING GULCH-This company
has now paid $4,000 Of its bond
and arrangements are being made
to meet the balance OF Sl2,UOO.
One car OF ore has been shipped
netting returns Of 1886 ton which
was considered unsatisfactory to
the management. 1t is claimed
that the orc should have Melted not
less than $3.50. No further ship
mcnts will be made at this time.
The property of the company is
located on Spring gnlch on the
Montana side Of the Montana Idaho
divide. Four additional claims
were recently purchased. Charles
A. poolcy Of Mullan is supcrintcnd-
ent.
KING SOLOMON-A contract
for 200 feet Of work has been let to
I.cander Lindstcn. The crosscut is
in 200 feet and it is believed that
the ledge will be encountered with
in the next so feet. The balance
Of the work will be taken out in
drifting.
HORST POWELL - The new
hoist for this property on the Little
North Fork has been completed and
force of six men has been set to
work sinking. The shaft is now
down about so feet and it is the
intention to take it to the 250-foot
level before commencing to stope
Development work will continue
throughout the winter. Some good
copper ore has been encountered.
SONORA-Thc drift on this pro.
perty has now been run about 13(
feet and gives a depth Of about 6O(
feet. The management expects
that an ore shoot may be cncount
cred almost any time, the forma
ton being heavily mineralized.
VERDE-MAY-The lower TUNE
on this property, located on Can
yon creek about 2l2 miles from
Wallace, has now been driven abou
80 feet. When completed the tun
mel will be about 500 feet in length
and will give a depth of foot 70
foot on the showing made in tn
upper workings. Four men ar
engaged.
IIELENA-FRISCO NO. I'm
der a force OF three men the lowe
tunnel has been driven about lO
feet. When completed the tunne
will be 600 feet long and will Civ
Il depth of about 600 feet on tn
surface showing. Some exccllcn
ore has been encountered in tn
r upper workings. The property al
J joins the Verde May mine on Can
yon creek.
NORTH FORK-Work on thi
| group Of claims, located about /
) miles up the river from Enaville
to commence again shortly after tn
new year. 1t is the intention {
the company to drive 2OO-foc
tunnel to give. a depth OF abou
) foot for foot. Copper ore assayin
about $2S to the ton and carryin
, good values in both silver and gol
has been encountered. The grou
consists of eight claims.
FULL MOON - The 500 foe
crosscut tunnel being driven on thi
property has now been carrie
about 400 feet. The tunnel is dc
, signed to tap at depth the ore show
ing made in 5O.foot shaft sun
, from the surface, carrying goo
values in carbonates.
ARGENTA-A contract for 3
feet of tunnel work has been let O.
this property to Lettrick T. Melon
aid and it is expected that this vii
be completed before the end Of tn
year. The tunnel has already bee
driven about $50 feet and a fai
showing of ore carrying good value
in silver and some copper has bee
made.
NORTH FORk-Work is abou
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24

MARK COONEY-This property
at Burke, for which an offer OF
$l5O,0OO by the Federal Mining 4
smelling company is said to have
been refused some time ago, has
been temporarily closed down. The
mine is developed by long tunnel
through the Green Mountain claim
and 20 inches Of clean shipping
galena exposed. Two cars OF this
ore were shipped during the sum-
mcr and fall and the returns are
said to be highly satisfactory.
ANCHOR-Work on the Anchor
mine at Burke, adjoining the
Galcna has been suspended for the
last few days owing to break in
the hosting machinery. 1t is cx-
pected, however, that the mine will
be III full operation again by the
beginning of the year. This is the
property on which sensational
strike OF ore carrying values in
silver running nearly 1000
ounces to the ton was made some
months ago. The property is be-
ing developed by means OF u shaft
on the ore body.
ECHO-Three men are engaged
in the development OF the Echo
property at Burke. The big drift
has now been run about 400 feet
and a depth Of abou. 800 feet OBJ
tanned. 1t is the intention OF the
company to keep the present force
at work all through the winter.
A good showing Of ore has been
made in the upper workings.
NABOB A compressor plant
and other equipment is about to be
installed on this property, located
in the Pine Creek district. The
machinery will be utilized in the
driving Of the big 300O-foot tunnel
projected by the company and on
which about 100 feet Of work has
already been done. A contract for
another 200 feet Of work was let
recently to be started Immediately
BUTTE 4 COEUR D'ALENE-
A carload Of gray copper ore has
been sacked all ready for shipment
and will be sent to the Panhandle
smelter Mt Standpoint. 1t is csti
mated that this ore will give, in
addition to big copper values, fron
800 to 600 ounces in silver to thu
ton. The property is located IL
the Mullan district and it is eX
pccted that regular shipments vii
be made throughout the winter.
EXCELSIOR A contract 10
another 100 feet of tunnel work ha
just been let on this property, 10
Gated in the Burke district, ant
will be devoted to continuation o
the lower crosscut tunnel, Worl
will continue all winter.
GREAT WESTERN-The shat
ON this property has been sunk to
depth of about 200 feet and sta
ton is now being cut. When thi
is completed drifting will be con
tinued. The drift will give deptl
Of about 164 feet under the or
opened in the upper workings. 4
force of 10 men is engaged.
MONTE CARLO-Work is abou
to be resumed on this property
1t is the intention to drive 6O-foo
crosscut which will intersect tn
vein at a depth Of 80 feet. II tn
showing on the completion Of thi
work warrants, a long lower tunne
will be driven to give depth o
about 500 feet. The property 0
the company consists of five claims
lying between the Vienna Vein ant
the Spokane Tunnel mines OF
Placer creek.
EMERALD-The crosscut TUNE
has cut the vein at distance o
about 500 feet in, and this has beer
drifted on for about 10 feet. Thu
vein filling consists of littl'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24

And, IN pursuance Of the law. so many shares
VI each parrel of saA stock as may be necessary.
will be sold. unless payment Ii soaner made on
the 9th day Of January. A. D. 1909. ut 4 o'clock
p. m. Of said day at the ofiics of James A.
Wayne. Postoflice building. Wallace, Idaho. to
pay the amount Of the delinquent assessment.
together with the costs OF advertising and ex-
pcgscs Of sale. yFM
&c, Norbcck,
Secretary Reindeer Copper 4 Gold Minias and
Milling Company, Limited, Wallace, Idaho.
Dec. ". jan
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-24

NORTH FORk-Work is about
to be resumed in the near future on
this property, located sbout Is
miles up the river from Enaville.
1t is the intention of the company
to drive a 200-foot tunnel which
will give depth Of foot for foot.
CHARLES DICKENS - Dennis
Woods, a mining engineer OF
Spokane is surveying the claims Of
this company preliminary to APP
phi ,ation for patent. The property
is located on Moon gulch and it is
expected that a resumption Of work
will be made as soon as the present
legal entanglements Lave been
Strengthened.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
Keeping Capital Busy In the West

Capital, like labor, responds in the law OF demand
and supply. 1t will go where it can find work at a
profit. One of the reasons for a lack of capital in
the west has been the inability to keep it constantly
employed. When the crops are harvested there is al
ways a demand from the west for money to move the.
farm products to the markets. This accoplished. money
returns to other fields. The Development of Omaha as
a wool market, urged in these columns before any
action in that direction was taken, promises to keep
capital here i'm Guidance for crop moving purposes.
With the heavy receipts of live stock in the winter,
the wool market in midsummer and the grain crops
in the fall will furnish continual and profitable en-
ployment for all the capital the west will need.
Omaha has already made a promising start in the
wool market line. The warehouses already located
are assured of receiving between 100000 and H.
600, 900 pounds of this years clip. Most of the wool
Of the country has heretofore gone to Boston, st.
Louis, Chicago, indianapolis and Louisville. The
country tributary to Omaha contains about 25, 900, 900
of the 5000, 900 sheep in the country and Omaha
should become the warehouse headquarters and mar
ket for a big share of the annual wool clip of the
nation, which amounts to about 800, 900, 900 pounds.
The appended table from the federal reports, shows
the proportion of this product that originated in ter
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

ritory directly tributary and accessible to Omaha and
which should form the basis for building up in Omaha
of the greatest wool market in the nation. The
figures: