davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
sHALLENBERGER LEADS.
Returns From Primaries Show Him
Ahead or DahImuu

Omaha, Neb., Sept. Practically
complete returns from the statewide
primaries are now in and show that
A. G. Shallenberger of Alma. leads
Mayor James G. Dahlman of Omaha
by about 1000 votes, with Berge, the
Populist candidate, third in the race
for the Democratic nomination.
Complete tahulated returns from
rs counties. with almost complete re-
turns from other countie shows the
following vote.
shellenbergcr. 10, 304: Dahlman, TO-
296: Berge, $3.50.
Mayor Dahlman has given UP the
contest which he proposed making
against Populist votes cast for Shall
lmberger, and says he will support
the nominee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
BARON sACKyILLE.

Seven Oaks, England, Sept. 1.-THE
funeral of Baron Sackville, at one time
minister to the United States, who died
last Thursday. was solemnizcd today
with little ceremony. Besides the neigh
bors and tenants of the late baron, the
principal attendants were a group Of
retired diplomats who had been his coli
leagues in the foreign service, and who
came here on a. special train from Lon
ri n { Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
DAVID D. STUBS DEAD.

San Francisco. Sept. 7.-David d.
Stubs, general manager of the occi-
dental and Oriental Steamship COM
pany since it's organization. brother
Of l. C. Stubs, traffic manager&of the
Hartman lines. and DR.. j. L. Stubs,
president of Nevada State university,
Is dead at his home here after Il short
illness due to an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Stubs came to California in 1869
from his birthplace in Ashland, o..
and since 1877 has been prominently
associated with traffic affairs in this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
RUSSIAN DELEGATES LEAVE.
BEGINS TouR T0pAY.L

st. Petersburg. Sept. 7,-Twelvo Rus
Sian medical delegates to the intelna-
attonal congress on tuberculosis, which
is to convene at Washington, Sept. 81,
left today for the United States by W.. Il
of Helsingfors. The delegation Is head
ed by Doctors Vladimiroff. secretary OF
the Russian medical bureau. and I'm
terberger. chief surgeon of the guard
corps, and includes two female doctors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
NOW ATTENDS THE KING.

London. Sept John Hubert Ward,
brother of the Earl OF Dudley. who in
June married Miss Jean Reid. daughter
of the American ambassador 10 the
court of st, James, today resumed his
duties as equerry-in-waiting TO King
Edward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
REG Alta on THE PoTo,Ilsc.

gatta association was held here today
on the Potomac river. 1t is one of the
largest rowing events In eastern wa
ters for many years. there being IA
oarsmen in competition in the II races.
Bernard Nongaza of the Rudcrgesel-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
BIG AUTO RACE CALLED.

Lowell Mass, Sept THE $50 mile
automobile race FOR the Butler Ames
trophy was held at the Merrmac val
ley race course today. The course was
in good shape and the ears were sent
away at one minute intervals. The
prizes We're $500, 5000 and 500 to the
drivers of the first, second and third
machines. in addition to the Ames
trophy 4gs4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT.

Sea Grit. N. j., Sept. THE Hale
match with eight prizes, the company
team match for teams Of four men, the
Thurston match and the revolver team
match for teams of five, constituted to-
days program in the eighteenth annual
tournament of the New Jersey Rifle
associate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

schlaft, Viking and Waldeman Sand
Of the Ruder-Nerein. but of Prussia,
who competed in the recent Olympic
games at Londcn, participated in to-
days events. The course was under
the official supervision of the United
States revenue cutter service, assisted
by the harbor police OF Washingto ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

big field, as are Sterling Mckinney, the
tHuntaman, Abby Brooks, Margaret O.,
May Earl. Locust Jack, Axtellan, Ven.
delta and Il lot of other fast ones.
Horsemen expect TO see the winner trot
the fastest mile on record for the race.
Georgena. New York trotter. bred by
the late Frank Ferguson,Nnow holds the
record, 2:071a. she won the race IN
1 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
rHAw TO BE EXAMINED.

by the New York authorities, Harry x.
Thaw will come to Pittsburg Friday
morning Sept. II to be examined by his
creditors in his proceedings In bank
ruphcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
JOSEPH LITTLE BR1sToW, SENATOR. ELECT.


in Wolfe
in ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07
LEAVES Fon WASHINGTON,

st. Petersburg. Sept. 7.-Commander
Nebosine, the Russian naval attache
at Washington. left here today for his
post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

lis MET BY LABOR LEADERS
Tic Ncbraslsan is Greeted Upon His
Arrival in Chicago bS Politicians
and Trade Unionists.

Chicago. Sept n--0n the eve Of 4
speaking touI. of three weeks begin
ming here today, William j. Bryan be-.
came the victim OF boils. These plcban
Affections developed over night on the
trip here from Lincoln Neb., and when
the candidate, braNnlg smiling, step
ped from Rock Island train at $40.
L O'Clock this morning handkerchief
protected the back Of his neck from
contact with his collar.
Mr.. Bryan was met at the station
by Col John l. Martin, sergeant at
arms of he national committee: Ma
tional Committeeman Miller of Ore
y gon and z number of local labor isad
ers accompanied by q brass band. He
WAS roundy chcered as he made his
way to q carriage which took him to
the Auditorium Annex. At the hotel
Mr. Bryan had a brief opportunity to
confer with the chiefs Of the party be-
fore the Labor day parade began.
BEGINS TOUR TODAY.
The speaking tour begun today will
carry Mr.. Bryan through the states
at Illinois, Indiana, Onio, West Eir-
Enia, Maryland. Delaware, New jersey,
Rhode Island and New York.
" Mi. Bryan was todam ti!n center of
Labor day celebration that outranked
similar celebrations i'll Chicago for
years. The first public appearance OF
the Democratic .prasideptal candidate
was on a reviewing stand on n balcony
before the national Democratic head
quarters at the Auditorium Annex,
where the Labor day parade with APP
proximately 10000 union mon and
women in line. passed in review be-
for him.
After the parade Mr. BRYAN was
a whisked away to the Great Northern
hotel. to the Iroquois club luncheon,
! where he made n brief talk to the club
members. He then entered an auto
mobile which was. TO convey him to
Forest Park, where he was to address
the union men at 4 o'clock on the SUBJ
ject OF the abuse Of the injunction IN
IL labor disputes. AT Z o'clock in the
Il evening he was to speak to the Flee
! trical Workers at Branls park on the
northwest side of the city.
III GREAT LABOR SPECTACLE.
The Labor day parade, under the
direction of John Fitzpatrick. presi-
dent of the Chicago Federation Of La
Dor, was the greatest event of the sort.
numerically at least, since s92. For the
4 first time since that year the printers
We're in the line of march.
x Partly on account OF their strength
of numbers and partly in honor of the
guest or labor, who is a member of
the printers organization. they We're
given the place at the head of the
column. Following them We're the
8perssmen and bookbinders and other
printing 7, craftsmen The Woman's
iho coaches and all unions which have
lables--nunbering upwards Of To-
made up the rest of the division. Four
divisions followed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-07

of hope for general progress which Is
now taking place Il, the Turkish en-
pire.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13
STRA|GHTEN |DORA AFFAIRS
Belief is Held That Its Difficulties Are
Now Nearly Ended

Information is forthcoming that
subscriptions to the treasury stock
OF the Idora company to pay off the
note held by Walter J.. Nichols are
coming in at very satisfactory rate
and the directors are OF the opinion
that the affairs Of the company will
soon be placed on thoroughly salts
factory basis.
Z The development work up to last
fall on this property was extensive
and In the ordinary course Of events
the mine should now have been ON
"a paying basis.
Work ON the No. level proved
the existence and persistence OF two
fine ore shoots, one on eacn wall with
an intermediate ore body opened only
In one or two crosscuts. The hang
Ing wall ore shoot was found to be
practically continuous ali the way for
over $50 feet. For the latter $50
feet Of It's course where stopping was
only being begun 1t had an average
width Of over two feet Of solid ga
lena. The first 400. feet was pretty
we'll stopped out BY the old Colwyn
company although there are still
some considerable bodies Of high
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13
INDEPENDENT Smell TER
Missoula Men Make Visit to Coeur
dAlenes to Secure Support

For the purpose Of interesting independent mining
Occur dAenes in the independent smelling plant which the
mining men OF Montana erect w. D. Harns and H. L. Kup
hal OF Mssoua arrived Wallace Sunday number
local mining men,
Later they both pronounced their errand and said they
had received promises Of support here The shipments would
small amounting three tons day owing fact
that local mines tied with the trust under long contracts
time they feel confident the independent plant would receive big
patronage.
The independent mining Of Montana meeting
pledged 500 900 starter for such plant meeting
D. held in Helena February H. At this meeting Msoua will bid for
the smeler and wants the backing the Aenes
When decided build independent smelter
Mua decided to try get the plant said Mr. Kuphal Mr.
Harkins We believe that Montana should plant
this kind and we have several good sites in view Regis
at Saese and one at Clinton, Is miles Of Missoula. %
Any Of these Sites believe, would be
Helena which was proposed at the first meeting The handsp Of
damage suits with landowners would to minimum ana At
one OF our sites develop water power.
When the mining meet Helena February IL Msula will
press its claim for the ele There around Iron Noun
tain that would fux we'll
Our mission here is to promises Of support from the Occur
Alenes the Of shipments We have good success
Most Of the independent mines around up BY contract
with the mer trust and could do much their contracts
run out which would be several years ss@
But we have promises that will the plant or three
hunded tons day from this district from the and this would
steadily increase as properties opened up.
Whether the independent smeer paying proposition not
that will competition the trust to reduce ts
treatment charges and in other ways mining men fairly It
will be like cudgel held over the trust
Our proposed sites the Northern Pacific railway and the
chicago Milwaukee st. Paul will pass them thus giving the
melter splendid railway facilties.''
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13
LEVY ON STANDARDPROPERTY
Property Now Owned by Federal Ordered Sold
February 20

evy has been made all the property formerly owned by
the Standard Mining company located in Wallace Mace
tne levy being subsequent writ OF execution issued by Judge
Woods against the Standard recently favor Of Josiah and
Hill OF Wardner.
The Judgment for $8 800 damages and COSTS amounting
Locally the levy against the mte Of the standard the Y
district and the mill buildings and equipment At Mace the levy
on the Standard mine and threeghs Of the Mammoth mine
The date OF the sale to satisfy the judgment has been set for
February ~, to take place at the courthouse.
The Standard Mining longer any property in
the district its holdings having been taken over by the Federal
Mining smelling % Co. The Standard Mining when
Mammoth the company also had certain real estate
holdings at Mace. "
josiah Hill and J. Hill owned property located on the river
alleging that by Of angs from the Standard mill
hg up the river bed and poisoning the water stream had
ovowed repeatedly their property and DESTROYED yeceon
making once productive property worthless.
The suit went by default service Of the papers was made on
~ Roberts Tor the Standard and the Federal Standard have
claimed that Roberts agent the Standard Mining
and that service not properly made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13

tai Of the No. 2 level showing a wide
and strongly mineralized ore zone
With the same characteristics as were
shown above and the same hanging
wall, intermediate and footwall ore
streaks only further apart.
The Idora company is capitalized
at 100000 In shares OF 81 each
of which 100000 are common stock
Ind 100000 preferred. The control
II the company was formerly held by
D. W. Peterson aud G. p. Larson but
after differences arose between them
Mr.. Peterson and his brother took
>ver Mr.. Larson's holdings and con-
trolled the property until 1t became
involved last fall. at which time the
control passed into the hands OF John
II. NordQuist, Herman J. Rossi and
Walter J. Nichols.
A considerable quantity Of ore has
already been shipped and there is
every hope that the mine will Join
the ranks Of the dividend payers in
the course Of the present year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13

grade galena and carbonates left In
that section Of the mine.
The footwall ore shoot was, how.
ever, entirely unsuspected by the old
owners and was therefore untouched
except where crosscut and drifted up
on. This was opened for about 900
feet and also shows an average Of
two feet Of solid galena. the showing
in the face being particularly good.
These two shoots parallel each other
at q distance Of approximately 80
feet. Between them IL 4 third shoot,
not 80 wide or rich which Is exposed
In two crosscuts but Is otherwise un-
explored.
The No. tunnel starts from the
Beaver creek side and is in about
700 feet. Though 1t showed some
good ore all the way. being drift
on the vein. the biggest and richest
ore bodies exposed were near its fur
ther, or east end.
The No. 3 crosscut tunnel which
was driven from the Carbon creek
side BY the old Colwyn company was
designed to cut the ledge at vertical
depth Of 40 feet. This It aid I'M
derneath the workings near the por-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13
MAY BUILD ANOTHER LINE
Project to Connect Occur d'Alene District With
Panhandle Smelter

II reported that the Spokane Portland Seattle railroad has
pact cay decided build branch line from Standpoint Wallace
through Hope.
The rumor well founded and great many Spokane
business and mining who interested in the Occur dAcnes
who have expressed the subject believe that the
road will be built
One man wle deeply interested In the project said that the
building branch Wallace has been under consideration for
some time and The opinion would be built within the
next year He said that there doubt Of the road be-
IN b the Occur Ans mines will guarantee large tonnage
nhandle smer The part o the proposition said to 30
consideration and thespoe Of the road are conf
dent a success
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13
THE RHODE ISLAND
Finds Vein Again After Having
Faulted Short Distance
LEDGE SHOWS "a FEET WIDE
Vein Has Width Of Three to Four Feet
And the Flow of Water Il ON +.
the Increase

i A gratifying change has takel
place In the showing In the drift
being run on the property of thu
Rhode Island Mining company, &C
cording to Manager F. J. Martin
Owing to a break in the ledge the
drift had apparently lost the lead
tor some distance, but the tunnel il
again In ore matter, showing better
than at any time previous.
The miners have been working
for some time on vein which widen
ed from one to three feet and which
showed considerable iron carrying
at the best values to the extent of
$22.50 In gold and copper with some
lead" said Mr.. Martin. But re-
Gently the vein dropped out OF sight,
on account Of change In the forma-
tion. and for about Is feet we had
nothing but smattering Of quartz
and waste matter.
Nov, however, we are coming
into a nice looking ledge of rock
OF the sort which has carried the
lead ore In this country. The vein
is from three to four feet wide. The
ledge Is about "a feet wide at this
point. but outside of this vein the
ledge Is mineralized only In streaks.
The vein carries galena In a fine
form. Considerable water Is coming
In also, more SO than In the past"
The face of the tunnel is in 396
feet. At APPOINT 100 feet in from
the portal the ledge was cut. Near
this place crosscut gave five feet
Of lead, but at the point where
The ledge was cut through by the
tunnel there was no showing so that
the tunnel was run past to the other
'ide and then returned, the lead be-
ing plainly tapped at distance OF
40 feet In. The drift has followed
his lead for 10 feet.
The Rhode Island property is To-
'ated on Terror creek. three miles
rom Osburn. It lies east Of the
Charles Dickens. F. ]. Martin and
Arthur G. Webb are the main owners,
he rest Of the stock being scattered
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13
COPPER QUEEN FINDS ORE
fiae samplss Taken From Mullaa
n Property Adjoinine Reindeer

+. B. Crawford, president Of the
Copper Queen at Mullan, is show
inc some fine samples Of ore from
the property. The ore was taken
from the drift on the footwall and q
large quantity of it is being blocked
out. Work on the property has
been going on all winter. The
main working tunnel is in about
88 feet on the lead and is cross,
cutting it diagonally. I.
Mr.. Crawford says that the Rein
deer company which property
Mjoins the Copper Queen, has
made 4 proposition to run :. part
nership tunnel to tap the lead on
both properties.
The proposed tunnel would be
driven about $500 feet to the lead
and give ) depth Of US feet under
present workings on the Reindeer,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13
Tine BLACK HORSE

fA ~ y
Patrick Burke Of Mullan. and
NJ. L. Mcneil have returned from
visit to the Black Horse property
at Murray. The Black Horse was
recently taken over by q number oi
local and eastern people, headed by
Mr.. Burke. -
We are getting ready to put in
air drills and other machinery in
the lower tunnel, /" said Mr.. Burke,
I'VE have ordered the equipment
and are awaiting its arrival.
The lower or No. 3 tunnel is in
15O feet. II is q crosscut. We
expect to drive about 600 feet yet
70 get the vein.n y
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13
ON THE IDAH0:M0NTANA LINE
! interest in That District Increasing and
Outlook is Very Promising

coming spring summer give promise Of being the mos
prosperous IN the history Of the various mining camps Of t
district according to received from day day.
hdh expected that number the properties along viii
become dividend this The progress development
lathe properties Of Montana being followed with
more than ordinary interest NRSss 4Has 8s@ tsA
Encouraging reports being received from salese and other
camps and assured that the activity there will greater year
than ever before Under the direction Manager Metz work has been
prosecuted in the Copper Dome aese all winter
It H expected that within the miners there will be working
N shipping 1t possible that wagon road tramway
constructed the Milwaukee railroad which
but % yet definite arrangements have been handling the
product Of the mine.
Harold Read manager Monitor Mining companys property
which also situated Saese makes that there is
no work being carried the me that all probability
development will be resumed by the Of snowfall near
the divide has been heavy this that
mpassabe Mr. Read that although development work will
resumed possible there will shipments until the
copper market resumes its normal condition.
Arrangements being made for the resumption Of the
Montana Standard mine Thompson Falls resumption
work in this property which vein Of rich leadlyer ore
encountered last year. promise Of another splendid year
development in the mining situation that district and MEANS
said the early passing Of the Montana Standard the producing
class It has not been definitely ascertained company will
build concenor but mining express opinion that work
will be started such plant this spring With the Shamrock forging
ahead the Montana Standard about fsue and
Mammoth preparing ship business around Thompson look
ing up
Fred Carson president Of the Idaho Spring Gulch Mining
reports that the Ofoot being the
property OF ms company situated near Carter in $50 feet and
the miners making excellent Reputable experts
the vein which has already been thoroughly ppecd by
cuts and drifts will gradually widen with ado onal depth
and will probably be from 5 and 20 feet between walls the 7O0oo
level Should this theory correct would add immensely the
already proven value Of the property The the surface
Carson certainly warrants the production massive sufficient
depth
The property of the joins the Little Ptsbug owned
Thomas L. Geenough from which several carloads Of rich
been shipped the Of development and only short distance
from the weknown Glen Metals mne which Wilbur D. Greenous
and associates heavily interested
Several properties Carter being developed broad scale
there employed that camp
years past. as4 %@
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13
NO HUNTER OPTION
Eastern Business Men Make an
inspection Of Property
FEDERAL CO. MADE NO OFFER
A Good Deal of Money Spent in
Dsvslopmsnt and cempany i Will.
ing 70 Retain the Property

A party OF eastern business me
who are interested in the Hunte
Mining company have been spend
ing several days in Wallace ant
Mullan. Those in the party ar
Thomas F. Kelley and P. j. Hen
messy, both Of Chicago, and Denni
Ryan of St. Paul. The expresset
purpose Of their stay is the inspcc
|tion OF the Hunter property.
Mr.. Hennessy and Mr.. Keeley
went to Spokane Saturday, from
where the former will 90 on east,
and Mr.. Kelley may accompany
him or may return to the district.
Mr.: Ryan is still at Mullan.
This is my first visit to Wallace
in a number Of years. said Mr..
Ryan, who is a hotel man Of St..
Paul. I can see q marked i'm
provement in the place since my
last visit. Wallace IS growing
wonderfully"
An absolute denial Of any negot.
iations being carried on between
the Hunter owners and the Federal
company is made by Mr.. Ryan.
In fact there has been no offer
made by the Federal for the prop
erty," J" said he. A good deal Of
money has been spent by the com
pany in the development of the
property and they will keep it and
get the benefit Of it themselves"
Il favor the establishment Of
independent smelters,' said Mr..
Ryan, and am surprised that
action has not been taken long ago.
Though am not interested in any
such plans or project, / believe
there is great benefit to be gotten
for the mining men and commun-
ity in general from the erection Of
Independent plants for smelling the
products OF the mines in any dis |
trict.
As the matter stands now the
business Of the country is
practically in the hands Of q few
who have little interest in the
mining men themselves. When, as
now, the ore products are sent to
,melters located often far from the
place Of production it takes away
he employment Of a certain class
u labor which the mining district
should have
Speaking Of the market condi-
ions Mr.. Ryan remarked: In
The east the money is loose now
ind call money is cheap, but. there
'eems to be little demand for it.
But the tying up Of the country's
money in the eastern banks was
,ound to cause many shutdowns
rom lack Of ready money To oper-
tie with. But | believe the mar
;et conditions will show improve
nent before long. !"