davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
INSPECTION OF THE CLEAR GRIT

thorough inspection the property of the Clear Grit Min
ing company during the week by Axel Landgren
mining expert of Occur dAene city and by W. H. McDonough
business of Chicago Ill Both expressed themselves
thoroughly delighted with the great showing which has been made
in the of recent development In speaking the mine Mr.
Landgren said
The cosscut tunnel inerseced the ledge at distance of
about $50 feet and about 20 feet of drifting has been done
appears be improving with every shot The indications
that big shoot may be broken into time although
should Judge that somewhere nhe neghbohood of 200 feet of
work still remains to be done before the drift reaches point
under the showing in the upper workings examined of
the carbonate very closely and when the glass applied
threads of native silver be SEEN feel assured that only
little development needed to place the mine producing
basis
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
ELECTION OF MONT. STANDARD

At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Montana Stand
ard Mining company held in Wallace Monday the following d
rectors elected to for the ensuing year. O. A.
Schenk B. Baker and John Chester of Columbus Oho H.
Eddy Of Chicago D. Murphy Of Spokane and j. Maher of
Burke The resignation Of j. Le accepted and his place
on the board filled by Scott Webb.
Reports of the condition Of the mine and work for the past
year submitted as already published.
Following the meeting Mr. Schenck left Wallace accompanied
by President Esmoe of the American Concentrating company
Joplin No. to make thorough examination Of the mine with
view towards the erection Of concentrator.
Mr. Esmore reported his belief that the could be treated
such way that all zinc values could be saved but it h unlikely
that any action will be taxed until the returns ton Of
which has been shipped for experimental purposes learned
It expected that large force Of will be set to work
further development in the near future IN
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
GOOD ORE IN Ct. NORTHERN
Four Feet of Lead Carbonates With
Bromides of Silver Is Exposed.

splendid strike of has been made the property OF the
Great Northern Mining company The strike made at dis
tance of about 40 feet from the portal of the tunnel and con-
ssts of four feet of lead carbonates with brmdes Of silver all
through The showing the best made the property
The existence of this body quite unknown to the
the lead being blind From the point where the
encountered estimated that from $50 300 feet OF
work would have be done before the main ledge
tered No the have been made but is believed
that the silver returns will be unusually high little work has
already been done this strike it would appear that the
quality of the improves drifting the east is continued
contract for 100 feet of drifting has been let Ed Eman OF
Burke and the time the tunnel will be continued towards
the main ledge The force of work will be increased to
two shifts at once.
On the surface the main ledge shows width of about 18 feet
carrying "copper" lead and yellow chorides The formation is
good grade of Burke quartzite.
The property consists of six claims located about mile and
half from Burke and between the Great Eastern and Heca
properties Development will be kept throughout the winter
The principal owners live in Los Angeles, CAL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
OFFER MADE FOR REX LEASE

special meeting Of the stockholders of the Rex Mining
purpose Of taking under consideration offer leasing the
property for term Of 20 years. The offer provides for the
ment Of Is cent royalty and the liquidation Of the indebted
outstanding against the company by taking treasury
stock at Is share onefourh March l. 1870 oneourth
on each Of June September and December 1910 It also
provided that the lessee to have treasury stock for
improvements long any treasury stock remains.
The company indebted for % 09 and has contingent
liability in connection with it's electrical power contract which
aggregates about % The circular asks that proxies be
forwarded to Charles Hussey. the present secretary
1t believed that by this plan the companys indebtedness
can be taken Of There 1853 shares still in the treas
uy The circular which has been issued in connection with this
that the lessee will have spend somewhere in the
neghborhood of development before commencing to
mill and ship.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
BEAR TOP MAKING SHIPMENTS

Shipments Of gana being made from the Bear Top
mine at Murray at the rate Of 200 tons month while about
As Of teng saved for which no market has et Deen
made although expected that the zinc will ultimately go TO
Cleveland or Denver It is intention to erect two new ore
bins and to make material increase p shipments
The mill has been thoroughly overhaued and is giving excel
lent satisfaction Of about men is engaged at present
but it the intention to increase this the ore bins
have been coned The property located in the Murray sec
on being developed under the management Of George
Kieber Of Murray.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
IRON MOUNTAIN WORKS 60 MEN

The three compartment shaft the great Iron Mountain mine
is being sunk another $50 feet the contract tor the work naVng
been let to William Sherreck Of uan and John Mehan Butte
The new 9dr compressor has been installed and the new
hoist is said to be giving excellent satisfaction Altogether about
GO men engaged at the mine.
The long lower tunnel with the shaft has been COM
ped and expected that shipments from the mSne Will De
resumed the future The property one OF the ola time
producers Of the district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-19
FINE ORE IN THE BULLION.
Four Feet Of Copper Averaging 18 Per
Cent Exposed in Two Drifts.

Some splendid samples of have brought into the city
from the Bullion mine This has been placed exhibition
Wallace and taken from both the east and the west drifts
The ore IS chacopite and born and it believed that
the specimens will less than 8 per "copper" while
will run much higher than that
The east drift has been about 18 feet from the 3oot
level while the west about 400 feet The pay streak each
drift is about four feet wide.
As the wagon road from Borax has been completed it
is the intention to let contract for sinking the shaft the 400
foot level when drifting will be commenced again. The wagon
road has already been constructed for about and oneha
miles and about mile and oneha still remains to be done
On the conclusion of this work large force of will be
work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
NOTES ABOUT THE FIGHTERS

Los Angeles, Jan. 11.-Fireman Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Colorado, and Billy Papke, of Milwaukee, have been match ed for a ten round battle to take place some time in February before the Paci- fic Athletic club.
 .Jeffries is continuing his training. He declares he has no intention to return to the ring but the rumor that the big fellow will finally agree to meet Jack Johnson if he finds his long retirement has not made it impossible to get into fighting condition, gains more believers every day. Jeffries is fat and short winded. The feeling is current here that he has staid away too long and could never enter the ring in anything like his old form.
 The sporting fraternity on the coast believe Jeffries is not confident in his ability to train down to battlir~ shape without injuring his health and credit him with playing 8 wise game in not rushing into an agreement to meet the colored wonder until he knows how he stands physically. It would take more than three months training many fight experts believe, to get Jeffries in shape to stand up three rounds against the negro.
 New Haven. Jan. 11-Sailor Burke and Joe Thomas will meet here under the auspices of a local athletic club the night of January 20 for a 12 round go, according to an announcement by the clubs president to-day. They will meet at 160 and the local fight fans ex- pect good mill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
YALE AND HARVARD

New Haven, Jan. 11.-Yale and liar yard are planning for their annual conference on rowing matters, with a view to bringing up a a list of impor- tant innovations for settlement. One that will be discussesd will be the ad- mission of Princeton into the regatta at New London. It is understood that the Tigers will not enter a set of crews or even a Varsity eight next June, but would like to enter after they have theirs navy fully organized. Har- ward is understood to be opposed to Princeton's entry. believing that the present regatta at New London is an ideal arrangement. Yale would be glad to welcome Princeton to the Thames.
 The reduction of the distance for the annual race from four to three miles will be discussed. Yale men are di- vided over the question of a three-mi1e race, some believing that Stroke Gris- wold's collapse and later death was due to the strain of a four-mile con- test, while others feel that a three- mile race is just as exacting, and that Griswold's death came as the result ed away in the face and thereby prov ed the prime factor in it's loss.
 Yale and Harvard will, however, dis cuss the proposition, and, if both agree that it is desirable to try a three mile race, that distance will be ordered. Harvard's position on a three-mile event is not known here. Until two years ago Harvard was insistent on cutting a mile off the annual race and Yale opposed the move. Yale men are interested to know whether Harvard's position in the matter has changed since her crews began to win on the Thames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11

JAMES B. CRADDUCK
 vs Order of Notice. FLORENCE B. CRADDUCK. STATE syt GIDNNFtTl&,UT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. SUPERIOR COURT,
 Bridgeport, January Sth, A. D., 1909.
 Upon the complaint of the said James B. Cradduck, praying for req sons therein set forth. for a divorce and custody of minor child now pend ing before this Court, having been re- turned thereto on the first Tuesday of September, 1908.
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Florence B. Cradduck, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency of the com- plaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued and now the Plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises.
 THEREFORE ORDERED, that mo- tice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Farmer, newspaper printed in Bridgeport. two times before the 22nd day of January, A. D., 1909.
 By order of Court,
 FRED w. TRACY, Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. Anbs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
WALL STREET REVIEW.
Stock Values Not Improving As Rapid
 ly As Expected.
Especial to Farmer.)

lSpeclal to Farmer.)
 New York, January 9.-The old say-
 ing that the meat of some is the poison of others. was never better illustrated 1 than on Monday when the decision in the Consolidated Gas case was handed down by the U. s. Supreme Court. This victory was boon of untold value to the millions of consumers of
 gas in Greater New York and more than $S,000.000 will be returned under the decision to consumers. Some of these were happy but there were a few that were rendered miserable by the action of the court. These were the
 holders of the stock of the Consolidated Gas Company.
 The decision came as a surprise and
 1t hurt thousands that were in no way
 Interested in gas or in the decision.
 The stock of the corporation which is
 traded in on the New York Stock Ex- change broke from 165 to 138 in a few
 minutes and for 0 time there was senni-panic on the floor of the exchange and prices melted away. The next day Gas declined to 123 and the whole market was feverish and unsettled It was. not until the end of the week that Q disposition to ignore Gas developed.
 Then prices rallied sharply and Steel
 which was hurt sentimentally, made a
 sharp gain which helped prices gener-
 ally.
 On January 2 last the average price
 of stocks reached 120.93 the highest
 point since October, 1907, and on Janu-
 ary the average had dropped to 118.76
 only to rally promptly to 120 in the
 latter part of the week. The market
 is now in a critical position and those who speculate on margin should be
 careful, for q great deal of business prosperity has been discounted. Prices
 look as if they might go higher but
 there is more reason for their going lower.
 Business has not improved as rapidly
 as some had hoped but as was fore- told in these columns, the spurt came then the slight reaction, and now the second wave has started which should constantly but steadily increase in height. Steel business has been held back by the tariff agitation. The tariff hearing has developed some amusing conditions. No matter whether one is free-trader, stand-patter, or a tar1f-for-revenue-n1a he can see the hurnor in the situation. Not a man that has testified at the hearing has been unbiased. The general public has
 considered MT. Carnegie unbiased but look the situation squarely in the face. MT. Carnegie owns the first mortgage bonds of the corporation. His holdings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
i, DOPE ABOUT (
 THE AMATEURS {
~0)~~~
(By Dick Barrett.)

(Rv Dick Barrett)
 It's time the Amateurs held thelr meeting.
 If won't take long to have the teams In good shape so the fans will be nleased to see some good games this season.
 If Kid Morrissey was a little skin nier he would make good polo stick for John Coffey.
 May be the "Dock Rats" won't get theirs when the East Side boys play them next week at the St. St. Josephs' hall on Rarnum avenue.
 Frank Lalley wants to get move on if he wants to play polo this year pr some one will start baseball team and they won't be worth looking at.
 Hans Lund bought a new pair oI shoes Saturday night and they Will De on exhibition at the West End Boys. Club tonight He does not want any body to handle them.
 They say Ely Flynn is going on the Road" The Fellows don't thlnK he will make much of a runner.
 The Undertaken gave "Sklt gran ces Dq1nnigan one more chance and If he don't keep away from polo and all those sports he will have him in no time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
CHARLES O. WERWIN
 vs. Order of Notice. AGNES M. WERWIN. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss.
SUPERIOR COUR.

Bridgeport, January 9th, A. D., 1909.
 Upon the complaint of the said Charles O. Werwin. praying for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce and cus- tody of minor child now pending be- this Court, having been returned there to on the first Tuesday of September, 1908.
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Agnes M. Werwin, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency of the com- plaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued and now the Plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in tha premises
 THEREFORE ORDERED, that mo- tice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Farmer, newspaper printed in Bridgeport two times before the 22nd day of January, A. D., 1909.
 By order of Court,
 FRED w. TRACY, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. A Il b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
COCK-A-DOODLE-DO
 AND QUACK, QUACK
Denize1ls of the Barn Yard to Rule the Roost at Lin coin Hall,

Owing to the value of the burglar alarm" rooster of c. w. Gardner of Chapinville, it will be impossible to secure this feathered phenomenon for the show of the Bridgeport Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association, which opens tomorrow at Lincoln hall for three days, from 9 a. m. to 10 D. m. It would have been an added attrac- tfon, but the birds which have already arrived indicate that the show will be very complete as it is. The pet stock and cats also bid fair to be pleasing section of the exhibition.
 Because of the hall being occupied this afternoon, it was impossible to set up the coops before this evening, but by hard work the exhibits will all be placed in time for the opening. The complete list of entries shows over 80 entrants, with from two to "A birds apiece. One string of Plymouth Rocks from Stamford is g. handsome display in itself. The other entries in this and other classes are excellent.
 There will be an especially fine ban- tam section and the prizes will be ex- ceptionally good |. In fact all the prizes are creditab1e and much better than are often given at the first show or an organization not yet out of swaddling clothes. However the show this year will be an indication of bet ter things to come in the future, a1- though 1t is believed that future shows will only be better in point of num- bers, not in quality.
 The Bridgeport Association is out for a reputation and it's judges have been selected for knowledge, experience and reputation. Birds which win will win on merit. The public should not miss the interesting exhibition. The price is ridiculously low and really should be higher, but the management believ- ed that the patrons would appreciate the fact and turn out in larger num- bers than if the admission fee were boosted. Don't miss the poultry show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
SEEKING MURDERER
 OF 15-YEAR-O BOY
Especial from United Press.)

N0PNOEI1 IIOI1I CI11IC x IESS.I
 Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-The police to- day are searching for three men sus- pected of murdering 15-year-old John Vesloff of Clifton Heights, where his body was found hanging from tree in lonesome bunch of weeds some distance from his home. The boy was found by several of the boys compan- ions after a weeks search. Suicide was first the verdict of the authorities, but further investigation has disclosed the fact that when last seen the lad was on his way to work in company with three men who have since disap- peared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
Women Drivers in
 Endurance Auto Run
Sixteen High Power Cars
 Started from Plaza Hotel.
Special from United Press.)

\OpOCldI IIOaI OAIlcO EISSS)
 New York, Jan. n.-With women at the the steering wheels, sixteen high power automobiles dashed away from the Plaza Hotel today in the two-day endurance run. It is stipulated that the women must handle their own cars alone and none but women passengers are to be carried. Among the starters were: Mrs. Jean Newton Cuneo, New York; Mrs. Alice R. Rantsey, Hack ensack, N. J.. Miss Harriet Quinby, New York; Mrs. J. c. Kirkman, Brook lyn; Mrs. A. W. Seaman, Brooklyn; i; Miss Martha Perttwetzer Huntington, L. l.; Mrs. Evelyn Bcukman. New York; Miss Alice D. Hayes, New York; :; Mrs. J. B. Bache, New York; Miss Beatrice Wilson, New York, and Miss E.. $. Spooner, Newark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11

stored in steel tanks, have proved a grea. success, the lights being both brilliant and constant, and needing no attention for months at a time.
 Thirty-five men are kept constantly employed cleaning and painting the great Forth bridge in Scotland, which presents 25 acres of surface to the ac- tion of the elements. Two hundred and fifty tons of paint are required to cover it.
 From present indications the pro- jected all-Russian railroad through Eastern Siberia will not be opened for traffic before 1912. It will tap five cities on the way east from Moscow and develop vast tracts of agricultural land.
 According to a French authority, 20 per cent. of the cannibals eat their dead to honor them, 19 per cent. eat their warriors to obtain their courage, 29 eat human flesh to punish their enemies, and only 32 per cent. because they enjoy it's flavor.
 A German army physician, who has been experimenting with balloons, de- nies the often repeated statement that germs do not exist in the upper atmos- phere and claims that he has found thriving bacteria at elevations of more than 13,000 feet.
 Dr. G. A. Dorsey of Chicago who re- gently returned from a trip through the Orient, found in one of the Solo, mon Islands tribe of hitherto un- known natives, so uncivilized that they wear no clothing and live in hollow tree trunks and holes in the ground.
 An examination of nearly 2000 pu- pills in London's elementary schools showed 1.3 per cent. more or less seri- cusly afflicted with pulmonary tuber- culosis. Should this percentage be carried out through all the schools, London has over 1000 tuberculous children. &
 The Bavarian Government has dis continued the construction of self contained motor cars on it's State rail- roads and is building instead light but powerful four-wheeled locomotives to haul single cars to obviate the diffi- culty of the entire car being idle when its motor needs repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
Guatemala's President
 Visits New York
Reported to Be in that City
 Under an Assumed Name.
froro Trn;+o5 p

Special from United Press.)
 New York, Jan. 11.-Manuel Estrada Cabrera, president of Guatemala and known as the Terror of Central Amer ica'', because of the attempted assas- sinations and deep laid political plots that have marked his administration. is reported today to be in New York under an assumed name. The report is partially confirmed by dispatches from unofficial sources in Guatemala telling of the Presidents sudden depar- ture from the Palace and his sailing to this country in cognito. Especial sig nificance is attached to the report be- cause of the recent attempt on his life in Guatemala.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11

at one time of these securities amount ed to close to $3OO, ,O00, ,O00. Now with no tariff the Steel corporation can earn it's operating expenses and its interest on the first mortgage bonds and also upon the five per cent. sinking bonds, so that naturally MT. Carnegie is not affected.
 While there is every reason to be- lieye that a reaction in the stock mar ket of some proportions is nearly due, there is also every reason to believe that within the year prices will be much higher. Good crops this year will make 1909 and 1910 record years in stock and bond dealings and in gen. eral prosperity.
 J. R. BURTON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
BOWLING.

Secretary Ford of the Connecticut State Bowling League at a meeting held in Hartford, gave out the official averages of the bowlers. It will be found that both Jimmy Watt and Herb Banks still hold the lead but have fall en off a bit but not enough to fall out of first place. Johnson of New, Ha- ven has high single, 269, and 'Bunk" Banks leads with high three strings. 6S6. Bridgeport has high team sim gle, 1,056, and high team three strings, 2955. The averages to date follow:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
CANNON NAMES SPECIAL COMMITTEE To Investigate Expenditures of Money for Secret Ser
 vice Work.
Especial from United Press. )

Washington, Jan. 11.-Speaker Can non announced in the House today the membership of the committee that will investigate the expenditures of the money for secret service work by the various government departments. The members are: Olmstead, (Re- publican, ,Pennsylvania) Currie, (Re- publican, New Hampshire); Young, Republican, Michigan); Bradley, Democrat, Georgia); and Bowers, Democrat, Mississippi)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
he

For Coughs, "Cods, :" Bronchitis, Con- sumption or bodybuilding. demand rem- edy that removes the cause! Never take anything unless the formula is on the bottle! Find out if it is endorsed by physicians! Learn how it is made! Li- nonine meets all of these tests-it is the remedy that will cure you if there is cure for VOL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-11
Emulsion

II you wish to know what LInonine (thc axSeed Emulsion) will do, write us to send you an order on local druggist for full- size package, and we will pay the druggist ourselves for 1t. This is our free gift. made to convince you to let the remedy itself show you what it can do.