davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
EQUIPMENT FOR THE IMPERIAL

The new Pelton water wheel and
compressor plant for the Imperial
Mining company have been landed
on the property and are being put
in place.
The new lower tunnel has been
driven about 30 feet by hand, but
as soon as the compressor is install
ed rapid progress will he made.
This lower tunnel will have a total
length of 200 feet and will tap the
ore body at depth Of 1925 feet, or
122 feet deeper than the upper
workings.
The claims of the company ad-
JON the Cooney group on the east
and the Copper King on the west
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
GERT|E TUNNEL IN 14oo FEET

Development is being pushed
in the Gertie and will be continued
steadily this winter" said J. H.
Traverse, secretary of the company,
who was here from Spokane this
week on an inspection trip. 1.-THE
tunnel is now in 400 feet giving. a
depth of approximately 500 feet.
The vein is % feet wide in the
upper workings. Several stringers
OF galena have been cut in the tun-
mel and the property gives greater
promise as the work progresses.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
EXPECT BLACK BEAR STRIKE

Peter Bernier says of the Black Bear Fraction Mining Co..
Drifting on the vein is progressing steadily. We are
working at depth about 1900 feet in the face we have
eight feet Of carbonate Of good shipping quality and ap-
though might break into the shoot proper any
shot Along with this have plenty Of quartz all heavily
mneralized tale and other ledge matter.
The claims of the company located east of the Helena
Frisco mine Gem and both the Northern Pacific and O. r.
n railroads the ground The tiavcrsng the pro-
pery strong and in shaft sunk from the surface good
body Of gena opened up The present lower workings will
tap this ore body. S
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
NEW POWER LINE BUILDING
Washington Water Power Co. Provid-
ing Against Delays in Mining

lhe Washington Water Power company Of Spokane building an
auxiliary line the Coeur Acnes poles to carry these
lines distributed far Osborne west Of Wallace The
equipment stored all along the route and still coming
trict to be ahead the work Of surveyors on the
ground re-arangng the route difficult points go over the Nine
Mile hill The entire surveyed year ago and the line
bazed but notifications found to be necessary
This line will as the Sister mine on Canvon creek
me object OF this auxiliary line provide against shutting down
work at the mines accident estimated that under the
present contracts for supplying the mines the
loser to the extent OF $OO hour and auxiliary
line completed power from this will switched on in cases
emergency
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
CHIPMUNK SHOWING

Frank Cox of Mullan, has re.
turned from the Chipmunk property
in the Copper Mountain district
and pronounces the showing as
excellent. He says that the most
promising properties in the Copper
Mountain region are being worked
steadily.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
ANOTHER STRIKE IN HARTFORD

Some galena ore has been dis
covered in the Hartford, owned by
James Fumerton and others located
on Big creek adjoining the New
Jersey. The ore was first struck on
the south side, but they started a
tunnel on the other side OF the hill
and are now 60 feet in on the north
side. In a 25-foot shaft some ex-
cellent gelena was encountered.
The claims are under steady de-
velopment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
INSPECTED THE CALENA

A. w. McCune and G. A. Quig-
ley Of Salt Lake City, in company
with A. W. McCune .Jr., manager
OF the Galena property near Burke,
inspected the development this
week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
INDEPENDENT ORE

Harry ingalls, Of Mullan is show
ing some fine ore taken from the
Independent property. The face
Of the drift is highly mineralized
with copper ore. The drift is be-
ing run west and is in over go feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29

low cost all the mechanical equipment necessary already ground
and last but not least the be distributed among half dozen
companies of which has mineral deposits already
proved Justify doing the work alone from purely
ing standpoint
This will be magnificent undertaking. 1t will hasten develop
ment extraordinarily rich mineral belt and will credit on
the entire Occur d Aene district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-10-29
MIssoULA MEETING

The annual stockholders meet
ing Of the Missonla Copper Mining
company will be held at Mullan
Monday, November 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
FROM The CRADLE
TO The GRAVE

People in all walks OF life suffer torture
from terrible Eczema As a man among men
] say that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
KAISER IMPROVES.

BERLIN. Nov. 30.-The bulletin IS
sued from the new palace at Potsdam
this morning says the Improvement
in tho condition Of Emperor william
continues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
FOOD ON THE TRAIN
MAKES KNIGHTS ILL
Dinner at HagerStown Not Cause
of Sickness, Says Grand
Knight.

That the Knights OF Columbus who
were taken iu in Hagerstown yesterday
were not affected by the dinner pre-
pared for them by the lodge Of that
place, but suffered from ptOmaine pois-
Onlng from food eaten on the train, was
the opinion OF George II. TIoIb, grand
knight, Of this city.
1T is a well known fact that can
be verified by any physician" said
Mr.. Kolb, that the effects of ptomaine
poisoning are not felt for at least sev-
eral hours after eating tainted food.
Many OF these who were taken iii yes
terday were stricken while at dinner
or very shortly after
AS far az / know none of the cases
were serious in fact none OF the Wash
iugton delegates were affected. the ll
members being from other points The
party from this city included State
Deputy =. j. Haltigan, Grand Knight
n. J. Donovan, Deputy Grand Knight u
w. McNoy, the Rev. George A. Dough-
Crtys and the Rev. G. O. RosensteeI."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
DEMAND FOR OSTRICH
PLUMES is UNUSUAL
S. Kann, Sons & Co. Prepare
TO Care for a
Rush.

The remarkable sale Of piumes
which has been in progress In the
stores Of s. Kann, Sons & Co. viii
end tomorrow. having proved one Of
the most successful AFFAIRS of its kind
ever held in Washington.
Members OF the firm declare IL is
one OF the most convincing proofs OF
the value OF advertising they have
ever seen.
AS a special feature of the closing
days sale, the firm agrees to curl. en-
tirely free of charge, one old plume
which may be brought C. them by a
customer purchasing a new feather.
The plume workers will be at their
tasks early tomorrow morning. ready
to accommodate rush orders through
out the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
CENSUS WILL COST
u. S. $l4,n7,OOO
Director North Presents His Esti-
mates for the Work Dur
ing 1910.

Uncle Sans next census, in 1910. will
cost but little more than the one in 1900,
because Of the development Of now tab
ulating devices. built and owned by the
Government (which have superseded the
rented ones that proved so expensive.
Director S. y. ID. North, in his annual
report 20 Secretary Straus, of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. asks
that the appropriation for the work
be not less than S14O0O0oO. although he
puts tho exact cost at SlA11T0ud The
census alone is expected to cost but Sl2,-
$4,000. only $4,000 more than In 1900,
although the usual increase from decade
20 decade has been as high as % per
cent The new machinery is expected
10 save Sl,U00,OJO and the increased eff
uciency Of the bureau IS counted on to
do the work within the estimate.
Four annual Investigations and two
biennial reports also must be made and
for these the additional funds are re-
Quired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
NEEDHAM'S REPORT
VERY ENCOURAGING

The annual report Of President Charles
W Needham. OF George washington
University. sent out TO the trustees re-
furnishing condition, and sets at resi-
any doubts about the result or the
changes IN the policy Of the school
affected about a yea ago.
Al the time or we report there was
N enrolment Of 1880 students, repre-
senting nifty States and territories. and
eighteen foreign countries. The ftnan-
Cial report shows the expenses of the
year to have been S255, 4l473, while the
income was 1851, 526.52 The deficit was
paid out OF the general fund OF the
university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
BOMB FOR OFFICER
RUINS SALOON FRONT
Policeman, the Intended Victim
Has Been Active in. Closing
Italian Resorts.

PATERSON. n. J.. Nov. s0.-A bomb
which wrecked the front Of a saloon
was hurled last night at Policeman
Thomas FttZsimmons, but missed the Of
fiCer by a few inches. The officer was
stunned. but not seriously injured. and
buildings in the vicinity were shaken.
No one knows who threw The explosive.
but IL is believed FitZsimmons was IN
tended as a victim because OF his activ-
fly in suppressing dis0rderly houses IN
the vicinity frequented by Italians.
AS a sequel 10 the bomb throwing the
police raiued a saloon on the corner op-
posite 10 where FitZsimm0ns stood. and
fifteen Italians and eleven negroes were
arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
PRISON SENTENCE
FOR n. v. BARTON
Former Patent Office Official
Pleads Guilty to Forg-
cry Charge.
lcontLnued - - 80

his plea Of guilty, was implicated in
the forging Of certain papers, and the
THEFT Of ideas of inventors, which were
Incorporated IN the patent amendment
o. John A. Heany, OF York, Pa. with
the alleged aid Of Patent Attorney Hen
y L. Everding, OF Philadelphia, both
OF whom were indicted with Barton.
and whose trials viii begin tomorrow
Barton left the Patent Office last
April, after the alleged conspiracy and
was employed as an expert BY the Teet-
ef-Ideany Company OF York. Pa, and
lately by the American Electric Com
pany Of Philadelphia
He Is genius in the electrical
world" said Attorney Leckie, as he fol-
Barton viii await his transportation
10 the Georgia prison.
He leaves this last position. which
is good one, 10 serve his time vol
unfairly. After that hen have "a bril-
liant future"
Plea Is a Surprise.
The plea OF guilty BY Barton came as
a surprise TO the court officials, but not
10 the attorneys for EVeTding and
Heany, the inventor and his patent So
licitOT. who are alleged 70 have engI-
neered the matter. They say that they
knew Barton would plead guilty. This
trankness on Bartons part was men
toned by United States Attorney Baker,
who, after the plea of guilty was en-
tered. moved Tor immediate sentence.
i wish to say he added in justice
10 Mr.. Barton, that he has come for
ward and made a statement OF his acts
IN this case freely ana without sOuCIta-
ton. InasmuCh as the four cases have
been consolidated. sentence on the one
indictment viii be sufficient"
EV@rding and Hsany sat quietly
through the ordeal OF hearing their
former alleged cO-cOnspirator pl lad
guilty Neither OF them recognized
him when he entered the court room
or at any time during the form OF sen
fencing.
Tomorrow morning the trial Of the
other cases viii begin. The jury was
sworn this morning. and the case was
adjourned shortly before noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
GEORGE w, FERNALD
OVERCOME BY GAS
Aged Clerk in Pension Bureau
Probably viii Recover,
Say Doctors.

Accidentally overcome by Illuminating
gas. George W. Fernald, seventy years
Of age. a clerk in the Pension once
was round this morning in his room ar
his home, 100 c street northeast.
Mr. FernaId -edred early last evening,
and IN some manner left the gas In his
room turned on after extinguishiug the
light. Persons living In the house de-
tefted the Odor Of gas. which they
trgtced 10 his room The fact that the
window had been left wide open prob
ably saved his life.
He was taken to the Casualty Hos
pital. where It was said his condition
us not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
DEMOCRAT
FOR CAUSING DELAY
Payne and Dalzell CriticiSe
Griggs at Ways and
Means Hearing.

Republican members of the Ways and
Means Committee today gave voice TO
their impotence at the large amount of
time occupied by the Democratic mem
bers in questioning witnesses The
storm has been brewing for a long time.
several of the Republicans having de-
clared themselves dissatisfied with the
policy Of the Democrats Of pursuing
dilatOry tactics throughout the day. and
then lodging the night sessions made
necessary By the large number OF wit
nesses in attendance.
Representative John DalzeI was the
first TO break loose after he had I'm
ished reading his morning newspapers.
Il insist" he exclaimed, throwing
down newspaper, that we set along
more rapidly and discuss matters more
/ relevant TO the subject We are losing
too much valuable time"
Aimed at Gnggs.
/ The remark was directed at Judge
/ Griggs. Of Georgia. who had stated dur
| ing the morning. that while the func-
/ ton OF the Democratic members was
/ confined to questioning witnesses. he
proposed to take fun advantage Of that
/ privilege.
I Chairman Payne Joined Mr.. DalzeH IN
[ his criticism, and told Judge Grlggs
, that his examination Of the witness had
I
/ Ject under discussion.
Griggs, with profound apology to the
chairman, and a statement that he was
sorry Ito have wounded the sensibilites
I OF Mr., Payne" continued his eXamina-
ton in exactly the same fashion that
/ he had followed before being interrupted
/ by Mr. DdlZeli
Jute and burIaD occupied the entire
morning session, all Of the W theses
asking that schedules be changed so
that there would be a specific duty Of
1 cent q pound on burlaps instead OF the
present duty OF s of q cent pound
/ and 10 per cent al valOrem. This would
( bring about reduction OF about 50 per
/ cent.
Want Specific Tax.
/ They also asked that the paragraph
/ on bags be changed from IS of cent
I a pound and IS per cent ad valorem 70
a straight lucent specific tax. This
would mean a reduction OF 10 per cent.
+. y. Metcalf. Of Auburn. II. Y. de-
| scribed the manner in which the Cord
I age trust was busted" lie said It was
due 10 speculation and an attempt TO
corner the market on raw material
/ which fJ was hoped 70 sell to iudepen-
/ dent manufacturers at unusually high
/ prices.
Mr.. Metcalf asked that the present
clause defining the duty on Irvine be-
/ continued
This clause is IN the form OF a rstaIla-
! tory duty on Irvine brought into this
/ country from nations where tax IS
placed on expectations to the United
States.
Among the burlap and bag manufac-
/ turers who advocated q reduction in the
present schedule We're j. NJ. Bemls, OF
/ Boston; A. v. Phillips, of Boston; Ever
I EFT Ames, of Portland, ore, and T. w
Menke, OF New orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
ARCHBOLD FOLLOWS
OIL KING ON STAND
CONTINUED from First Pase)

OF New York 10 take over all the
Pennsylvania interests the New York
Company owned.
The attention OF the witness was
then called 10 Busch & Co, which
was organized IN 1850, and which was
owned by Standard interests. The
witness said il was a small company
ana It's cllet ONCE was IN rketing
lubricaung oil in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Rosenthal next mentioned the
Eliza bethDort Acid Works. which was
named in tie trust agreement. and
Mr.. ArChbOld said IL was organized
IN 1879 by Standard oil interests.
Next the witness spoke Of the Smiths
Ferry OIL Transportation Company,
and the witness stated II was or
gained I'm 1872. tt was acquired by
the standard ia 1873, and was later
transferred TO the National Transit
Company, a Standard concern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
DRINK CRAZED MAN
ATTACKS FAMILY
Pittsburger Goes After Wife With
HatChet-CutS Own
Throat
Throat

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 3l-Maddened
by the effects of liquor James HacketL
aged thirty-six. Of 1924 MorDingside ave
nue.. made an attempt early this morn
ing TO exterminate his family.
He first tried TO carry out his threat
against his seven-year-old son James,
but was prevented in this by his wife.
Annie. aged thirty. She stepped be-
tween the frenzied father ana received
the blow from a Ratchet that had been
intended for the child.
She fell on the floor stunned. and
while I'm this condition her husband cut
her throat with a razor. The child in
the meantime had sought safety by hid
ing under the bed
After cutting his Wife's throat,
Hackett turned the weapon on himself
and inflicted so serious a wound in the
throat that he died later. The woman
is at the Pitts5urg Hospital and is in a
critical condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
PERSIA HAS CHOLERA,
CABLES MINISTER
United States Warned Against I'M
ports From Land of the
ChoH
Shah.

Minister Jackson. OF Teheran, Persia
cabled the State Department today that
precautions should be taken against im-
ports from the Port Of Tabriz. on ae-
count OF the preaence Of choIera there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
WILL GIVE FAIR TO
PAY CHURCH DEBT

In an effort to increase the sum be-
ing raised to cancel the debt OF St. An
drew's Church, the congregation will
give a fair on Thursday and Friday
evenings Cf this week.
Hot dinners win be served every even
ing from $50 20 O'Clock by ladies'
Of the church. Young ladies Of the
church viii act as mattresses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
IA THE FISH.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Nov. go
hcials OF the United States Fish Com
mission tomorrow viii aid IN tagging
fish which VIII be liberated from one
Of the piers They are testing the hab-
it's Of certain species. and the tags. It
is expected, viii keep the commission
posted as TO where the FISH go in winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
PASTOR GETS CALL.

COUDERsPORT, Nov. S0-Rev. W.
H. Dahlman. pastor Of the Baptist
Church at Single House. this county
has accepted the call to the pastorate OF
the Baptist Church, at Titusvtlie. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
IRISH LlHlMERT

VIII positively cure that Addiction. just as
sure as there iG a sky above us. This state
ment lnel4des any skin ailment, burn or
brulse. For Rheumatism. its curing powers
are absolutely beyond expression.
Dr. De Coursey, who prescribes the article,
was in his day, the best known man in Ire
land where IRISH LINIALENT was a house
hold word,
The impurities VIII come out. which means
a certain cure, Money refunded il Il does
not do what we claim
For sale BY oDonnen's Pharmacy.
GiIhooley Irish Imminent Co.
st. Paul, AEinn.
Per Tom Fitzgibbons. Pres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
ROYAL sCHooLMAsTERs.
Kings Who Turned to Teaching to
Make Living.

Kings Who Turned to Teaching to
Make a Living.
In the early part Of the life of King
Christian TX. Of Denmark there was
no prospect of his ever becoming the
ruler of that country. With this In
view he became a schoolmaster at the
German university of Halle.
Being too poor to keep servant, the
Dowager Czarina Dagmar Of Russia,
one of his daughters, used to help her
mother to do the household work and
take care of the younger children.
During this period there were King
Frederick VII. and several others in
the direct line Of succession that stood
before Prince Christian; but, by sue
cession Of deaths that occurred, he be-
came the heir apparent, and after the
death of King Frederick VII. in 1853
he was proclaimed King Christian TX.
Of Denmark.
Another instance of a similar nature
is that OF Louis Philippe. During the
time he was exiled from France, then
being the Due de Charities, he became
a teacher of mathematics and geogra-
ply In Switzerland. About thirty-six or
thirty-seven years afterward, on Aug.
8, 1880, he was proclaimed King Louis
Philippe Of the French. london An
swers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
MUSIC AND THE MASSES.
Popular Opinion Should Be Educated
to Be the Arbiter as to Merit.

Popular Opinion Should Be Educated
to Be the Arbiter as to Merit.
Give me the approval of the masses,
and ] can survive without the aristoc-
5racy or the critics; not that the latter
are to be despised or ignored, but their
minority decision should not be final.
$ What makes or breaks great works
on tSair -als pesearaaace in Epro2e2
Not the verdict Of the aristocracy nor
Of the critics. but the masses, the COM
mon people. 1t is IN the galleries that
the battle is waged. with Kisses and
applause, and it is upon the prevailing
opinion Of this portion Of the audience
that the fate Of a work depends. But
In America, alas. the masses do moth
ing. 1t is the critic who assumes to
tell this nation what is good work and
what bad, and believe and am daring
enough to say that there is no man or
small coterie Of men capable of teach
ing nation art. 1t needs the battle of
minds among the people, and again 7
say, alas, our people, our masses, have
not vet been unsteady educated, have
not vet had an opportunity to live in
the proper musical atmosphere.
NJ One great drawback for the masses
here is that the opera season. lasts but
a few months and that the prices of
the limited number Of representations
during that brief period are SO very
high that the people generally cannot
afford to go. 1t is dreadful to me to
realize that 1T is the very people whose
souls long for music and who sooner
or later will. believe. be the chief
factors in building it up here as they
have been in Europe and who are now
denied the opportunity not only Of sat
isfying themselves, but of lending their
aid to the spread of art feeling and
rehension. Mary Garden in Ey-
erybody' s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01

"A young man stood before the mirror
completing the. finishing touches to a
toilet of which he felt justly proud.
He was going to call upon the girls
widowed mother to ask for her daugh-
ter's hand in marriage.
At last everything was complete ex,
cept his cravat Before him on the
dressing table spread the two cravats
between which his choice rested, one. a
fe9t bfaassh~ s-;;eh~s Rssso white ~stEi1k.
which he had bought himself; the 9TH
er a cravat which the girl had given
him for a present, tie such as only
women purchase.
"If wear the black and white one.
TIL look my BEST he unused. ION the
other hand. if I wear the one she gave
me I'LL please her immensely, but will
look like a fright"
Then he whistled walked around the
room and carefully tied his cravat,
The mother said, Yes" although
there were tears in her eyes, and the
girl thought he was the handsomest
and best dressed man in the world.
Which cravat did he wear?--Bohe-
milan Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-01
WHAT THE KIDNEYS 30
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day, When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
OF impure matter daily, when I'm.
healthy SOME part of this impure mat.
ter is left in the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
pain in the back, headache, nervous,
ness, hot. dry skin, rheumatism, govt,
gravel, disorders Of the eyesight and
hearing, dizziness, irregular heart
debility. drowsiness, dropsy, deposits
in the urine, etc. But if You keep the
filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
Mrs. James Wallace, living at SOC
Third street, Bismarck, N. d., says:
my husband had occasion to use
Doan's Kidney Pills two months ag.
and the good results he obtained war