davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-22

closed down for a day or two al
the end of last week tv give the
employees an opportunity to reg
lister for the different land draw.
ings. Work was resumed Mon
day. Shipments are still said to
be curtailed owing to a freight
rate dispute with the railroad
company.
OROFINO-A block of 25. 900
shares has been placed on the
market at SO cents for the pur-
pose of raising enough money to
erect a concentration. The pur-
chasers of this stock have the
privilege of getting their money
back at the end of six months If
not satisfied. The mill is to
have a capacity of 100 tons a
day.
ELDORADO - The drift is
now in about 300 feet and the
character of the ore appears to
be changing from chalcopyrite
to galena. 1t is believed that
the ore shoot may be encountered
at any time. A heavy flow Of
water is now coming in at the
face and the indications are said
to be very good. The property
adjoins the Paymaster group of
claims in the Kellogg section.
UNDERSTANDABLE con-
tract for 100 feet Of work has
just been let on this property.
This will be a continuation of
the drift which is now in about
400 feet. A good strike Of car
Donate ore was recently made.
A continuation Of the drift will
ultimately give great depth.
The mine is located on Moon
creek and is controlled by Alex
ander Murphy of this city.
JOSEPHINE-The drift has
been sunk to the 150-foot level
and is said to be in ore all the
way. 1t is the intention to COM
mence drifting. Tho mine is To-
Gated on the Montana side Of the.
divide and is under option to
Dan McInnis and associates of
This city. A full line of ma
:hinery was recently installed.
EMERALD ISLE = Develop
nent is progressing steadily.
The showing of chloride silver
ore was made at the surface is
being developed at depth. The
is located in the Delta
section.
SWASTIKA-G Good progress is
being made with the driving of
The lower tunnel but a consider
able amount of work remains to
be done before the ledge is en-
:ountered. A force of six men
IS engaged at present. The
is located on the Mon
ANA side of the Idaho.M Montana
divide.
BLACK BEAR FRACTION.
The big showing Of ore con-
;inues to attract a considerable
of attention. Recently
| large number of people inter-
,sted visited the mine and all
ire thoroughly satisfied. The
development is progressing |
steadily and the ore body ap-
'ears to be widening. The
is located at Black !
Bear.
GRANITE AND ALLIE The
emodelling of the mill to treat
ead-silver ores is nearing COM
,letion and it is expected that
he plant will be in operation by |
August l. At present a car of
.old-bearing ore is being taken
rom the old workings and it is
that this will be ship
ed during the week.
SILVER SPRAY--An assess
nent Of half a mill a share has
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-22

GOLD BACK-The work Of
sinking the shaft has commenced
and it is reported that a full line
of machinery has been ordered
for the mine. A large force Of
men will be set to work q soon
as the machinery is in place.
The mine is located near Muir.
ray and is under option to q syn.
dictate of Duluth capitalists.
BEAR TOP-Two cars of ore
had been shipped from the mine
up to the end of the week. The
mill is running steadily and ship.
ments will continue throughout
the summer. The working Of
the mill is said to be quite salts.
factory. The mine is located in
the Murray section.
SILVER CABLE-A force Of
two men is engaged and an ex.
cellent showing of ore has been
made. Development will be
kept up throughout the summer.
The property is located in the
Copper Mountain section Of Null.
Ian.
GRACIE-G ood'proeress is be.
ing made with the driving Of the
tunnel. This is now in about sc
feet and the face shows high
naturalization. The property
is located near Mullan.
IRON SPAR = Development
has been resumed and a full line
Of supplies has been taken out to
the mine. Four men will be
engaged at present but it is the
intention to increase this force
materially in the near future.
The drift, which is now in about
700 feet, will be continued. A
good showing of ore has been
made. The mine is located near
the Amazon-Di property in
the Lookout section.
BEN HUR-The lower tunnel
has now been driven 865 feet
and it is believed that the ledge
will be encountered inside the
next 100 feet. The property ad-
joins the Last Chance mine at
Saltese and has an excellent sur
face showing.
!, -CQRRIGAN.- A., splendid.
showing is said to have been,
made in the drift from the foot
Of the shaft. The whole face is
heavily mineralized with galena
appearing all through the face.
The indications are said to be
that a big body Of ore will b
encountered at any time. The
mine is located in the Wardnef
section and is being developed
BY the Page Mining company, a
subsidiary company Of the Fed
eral.
WYOMING Development 81
his property has been resumed
~ the Federal Mining and
Smelling company which owns
control Of the Wyoming COM
oany. At present the drift is |
oeing continued and it is said
hat a good showing of ore hab
oeen made. The property is ID
:ated near Government gulch III \
he Wardner section. AZ
FLAGSTAFF The drift is
low in we'll over $50 feet and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-22

Smelling company which owns
control of the Wyoming COM
pany. At present the drift is
being continued and it is said
that a good showing of ore hab
been made. The property is ID
Gated near Government gulch In
the Wardner section. a
FLAGSTAFF - The drift is
now in we'll over $50 feet and
a splendid showing is being
made. 1t is believed that an ore
body may be broken into at any
time. The property is located
about two miles beyond the sum-
nit between Wallace and Null
Ian. Development is being done
under the management Of F. T.
Millichamp.
MULLAN BELLE-The show.
ing in the drift continues up to
the expectations of the manage
ment and it is believed that the
mine will soon be in a position
to ship. The property is located
in the Copper Mountain section
Of Mullan and is being developed
under the management of Pat
rick McNeff.
ALICE-The work of erecting
the buildings for the new con-
centrator is going steadily for.
ward and practically all of the
machinery has now been taken
to the mine. The plant is e3-
pected to be in operation by Sep
TENDER. The property is located
between this city and Mullan
and is being developed under
the management Of James F.
Mccarthy, manager Of the /
Hecla.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28
HOLD WHAT
THEY HAVE
Temperance Workers Will
Not Try for State Wide
Prohibition.
BY United Press Wire.

Toledo, o.. Dec. 27--The Ohio
Anti-Saloon league will make no
more for statewide prohibition at
the coming session of the state legis-
lature.
According to Superndent Sanford
of the Toledo district. the league
will confne itself to sitting on the
lid, keeping intact the presnt tenn
perance laws.
THE league has had personal re-
presentatives in each of the eighty
eight counties in the state, sounding
the legislators" said Mr.. Sanford
THE attitude o fthe members of the
legislature seems to be against any
new measures on the part of either
the dry or "wet" forces at this
time. SO ii has been determined
absolutely that there viii be no move
for statewide Prohibition.
THE league will make an effort ia
strengthen the law empowering
governors to remove county and city
officials who do not enforce the law
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28
bob SAYS H
HE'S TOO OLD
Old Fighter Will Probably
Quit the Ring For
Good.
BY United Press Wire.

Sidney, Australia Dec. 2S"I
guess I'll have TO admit that am
too old for game"
This was Bob Fitzsimmons, gnifi-
cant comment after he had been
knocked cut In the twelfth round of
his fight with Bill Lang at Rushcut-
ters Bay.
"When a man like Lang can put
me away" continued the old time
hero of the prize ring, 81 know 7
have had enough. A few years ago
and ! could have licked Lang for a
rastime, but now--well, It's differ
cnt story"
Old Fitzimmons never had a chance
against tho young Australian cham
pion after the latter's nervousness
wore off. Fitzsimmcns exhibited
many flashes of his former brilliancy,
but there wasn't the power III his
blows; the old trip hammer punches
were gone A right hand crack on
the jaw, followed by an uppercut
finished Fitzsimmons. Lang, who
we Ehed about thirty pounds more
than Fitzsimmons, clinched frequent
ly i'm the early rounds and i'm this man
ner wore his old antagonist )ut, so
that in the latter rounds he had him
helpless. Despite the fact that LanG
was heavily backed in the betting at
odd, running as high as three to one,
the defeat of the former worlds
champion, in the face of as game a
struggle as a pugilist ever made to re-
tain the last vestige of his fame,
brought the sympathy of the large
crowd and the cheers at the o'ose
were all for the vanduished.
The purse of $12,500 was divided
on sixty and forty per cent. basis
Fitzsimmons announced only few
days ago that he wanted to take on
Burns. Squres and one or two of the
leading Australian scrappers on the
present tour, but his statement to-
day indicates that he will give up
this quest and return to America at
once. None of the Australian pro-
moters would give Fitzsmmons a
fight, even If he cared to enter the
ring again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28
State Of Ohio Insurance
Department.
Col,,mb,,s Maroh

Columbus, March I, 1909.
j, CHARLES G.. LEMERT, Super
intendent of Insurance of the State of
Ohio, do hereby certify that the Mu-
tual Insurace Co... of Richland Town
ship. Marion county Ohio, located
at Marion, Marion county, in the state
of Ohio, has been duly organized
and has complied I'm all respects
with the laws of this state applicable
to IT, and that its members are au.
thorized to insure each other against
loss by fire and lightning, cyclones,
tornadoes or wind-storms, hail
storms and explosions from gas, on
property in this state, and to make,
assess and collect upon and from
each other such sums of money from
time to time, as may be necessary to
pay losses which occur by fire and
lightning, cyclones, tornadoes, wind
storms hail-storms and explosions
from gas to any member of such as
ISOLATION as prescribed in Section
1855, Revised Statutes of Ohio, until
March /, 1910. Its condition and
business on the thirty-frst day of
December of the year next preceding
the date hereof. is shown by the
statement, under oath, as required by
Section $3.50 of said Revised Statutes,
to be as follows:
Certificates in force--No.
1907, Amount $2,S45,375 90
Aggregate amount of
available assets ...... b5 55
Aggregate amount OF
liabilities ............
-. ... EE EE
Amount of Income for
the year in cash ....... 1876 20
Amount of Expendi-
lures for the year In
cash 1901 10
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto subscribed my name and
caused by Official Seal to be affixed,
the day and year first above writ
ten.
CHARLES C.. LEMERT,
Superintendent of Insurance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28
BY United Press Wire.


Chicago. Dec. 27.--Unless the price
of May corn drops at least fifteen
cents between now and May 81,
James A. Patten, the grain specula-
tor who made such a killing" in
May wheat a year ago, will lose a
fortune, according to reports on the
o nthe board of trade today
Patten is popularity reported to be
short from 100000 to $1,000, 900
bushel of corn, and still continues
to sell heavily. 1t is stated that
much of his short interest was ac-
quired when May corn was at
SIC, on the theory that there would
be huge crop and the grain would
be cheap.
The recent sensational advance in
May corn was believed to be merely
n temporary furry, but the price has
held steadily ever since and brokers
say that there Is no present inaica-
ton of break. Patten has been sell
ing the grain right and left for weeks
i'm an effort to break the price, but
so far has failed.
The American Society of Equity,
an alliance of farmers organized to
protect the interests of corn growers
and to eliminate spectators. is be-
lieved by corn bulls to be responsible
the present high prices. Accord
ing to reports, memebers of this
society are long upwards of 10000
600 bushels of corn and are under
pledge not to release any of IL until
word comes from the heads of the
society who are directing the present
bull movement. The society believes
bhat, If this corn is held long enough
prices will soar much further and
its members will reap rich harvest
Corn bears deny that the society of
Equity has anything to do with the
advance. They declare that there is
a big crop and that the only reason
for the advance IL that recent rail.
way troubles have created a short
age of cars They predict that as soon
as the railways settle their differenc.
es with their employees, corn will be-
gin to pour into the pit and the pric.
es will slump sensatonally.
May corn opened today at 81 3-4
and then fell back to 81 1-2. This
is cent and half over Fridays
close.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

quick change work and offers a di-
versity Of songs that cannot fail to
please because they cover practical
ly every phase of popular music. His
female inpersonation is particularly
convincing both in voice and makeup.
and he succeeds in effccting his cos
tune changes without that rumpled
appearan,e suggestive of quick action
behind scenes.
Qulgey and Adair have a song and
dance sketch with conversational in
terpolations, the voice of the girl
having the merit of not being strain
ed as is almost invaribly the case In
vaudeville nowadays. Nick Russell is
working "single" because of the nj.
ness of Mrs. Russell and his German
dialect and piano eccentrlclties are
very good. A sketch presented for
the purp ,se of provoking laughter ac-
complshes this end easily. Gilmore
Lemeyer and Perry are the funmak
ers and IA Strenuous Day" is the
sketch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28
WHAT is WRONG WITH OUR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS"

The foregoing is the generic title
of an extraordinary series of six spec
ial articles, by Joseph NJ. Rogers, to
be published In Lppincotrs Maya
zine, beginning with January issue.
Notice that there is no Interrogation
point after the title. 1t is not
question. Mr.. Rogers is dealing with
facts--facts ascertained by him after
months of the most arduous and
careful research. Says Mr.. Rogers:
There is something wrong with
the public schools. More than that
there is something fundamentally
wrong with our theories of educa-
tion. teach, but we do not edu-
cate. We spend n good deal of
money and energy to little purpose. It
is not necessary to prove these state
ments. They are admitted by edu-
Gators, from university presidents to
primary teachers; by school admin
istrators, from state and federal of.
fcials down TO those in the smallest
country districts; by parents the
country over; while children them
selves are, of course. dissa .sfied.
This series of articles is designed to
eXamine--untechnic defects
of existing systems, offer some con-
structive criticism, and make sug-
gestions looking toward improve
ment. 1t is hoped through them to
arouse among both parents and teach
ers a deeper interest in the needs of
our public schools, to the end that
there may be less complaining and
more intelligent effort to amend
conditions"
Some months ago, Mr.. Rogers con-
tributed TO Lippincotts se:les of
papers entitled Educating Our
Boys" which attracted wide atten-
ton. The new series will make a
still stronger appeal for it deals
clearly and succinctly with a topic of
vital interest to every man, woman
and child i'm the United States.
Teachers everywhere and, I'm fact,
everybody who is directly or indi-
rectly interested in the cause of edu.
cation, will find these articles help
ful and enlightening. The first, on
Some Notable Deficiencies, viii
be found i'm the January number.
other papers, on Education outside
Of Books" 'The Teacher" "Some
Reforms Suggested" "The Cost of
Improvement" and "a Model School
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28
STEEL KING
IS IMPROVING
No Permanent Injury Will
Result From His Fall
of Yesterday
BY United Press Wire.


New York, Dec. 2S.-Andrew Car
negie is resting comfortably today at
his Fifth Avenue mansion, after his
injury yesterday in Central park
when he slipped on the ice and badly
hurt his left knee. The steel KING
is still in bed, but his doctors say
that he viii be able to walk in two
or three days and that no permanent
disability will result.
Carnegie was unable to arse after
he fell and had to be assisted TO ms
feet by park employees. The dcclden'
occurred not far from CagneSie
home and the man who went to the
old mans aid, made saddle OF
their hands, in the old-fashioncu
vav and carried him TO his home.
Vhey refused to give their names
W hen Carnegie requested TINS 'hlor-
nation.
Carnegie's mishap was the third
nynnt to mar tho dinner that the
steel croesus gave last night, when
was 10 have been graced by many
notab,es. President Taft sent word
that he was marooned by the storm e
'rhen IL was found that Professor
William Graham Sumner OF fale'
who was to have been one oil the
ruests. was taken i'll at the Murray
uiu hotel. Then Carnegie's IN
jury a
But the absence of the host ana
his principal guests did not prevent
the dinner from being given ana
Governor Hughes, Mayor McC,ellah
and many prominent educators dranH
ApoIinaris and ate things while gath
cred around the genial but absent
S,.nIt'e Il hln
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

latter role being the one i'm which
Constance Gravity will appear. This
wonderful woman has had a splendid
training in the classics, having played
all of the principal Shakespearian
roles some twenty-five OF Sir Henry
Irving's plays and numberless parts
in society and other pieces.
Mr.. Liebler has engaged strong
company for his star and has provid-
cd an elaborate production so far as
the staging and dressing is concerned.
The bill at the Orpheum this early
week gets past" with some amuse-
ment room to spare. Carl Raymond,
'singing comedian does some clever
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28
DRAFT OF GOVERNORS
BILL is MADE

Columbus, o., Dec, 27-The pur-
pose of Governor Harmon to take the
state institutions out of politics
and make for economy by having all
managed by single board of control
instead of separate boards, as now, is
voiced by the bill whose draft has
almost been completed by Senator
Walter A, Aladorf. OF Licking county
This II is expected, will be the ad-
ministration measure, 1t places all
offers of state institutions, from
superintendent down, under the
merit system and provides punish
ment for the soliciting of campaign
contributions from officers of these
state institutions.
The board of control would con.
sist of four members, no more thar
two of whom could belong to The
same political party.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

engaged send yodr fiance away. Then
you'll feel "cunoodly".
That's what "the Blue Mouse" saws
In the play of the same name and
she ought to know because she is
engaged and playing the part of an
other mans wife for $1,000 per month
It's all proper enough when you see
her in the play which comes to the
engagement
Clyde Fitch has written the play
and has entrusted the chief character
to petite Beatrice Noyles. Her part is
that of Salome dancer, who Ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28
MUST MUZZLE
ALL DENVER DOGS

by UIIIIVu fIV5o wiz.
Denver, Col, Dec 27-Plans TO
muzzle all dogs in Denver are being
considered today as the result of a
warning issued by DR.. b. f. Kaupp,
athologist of the veterinarian de-
partment Of the Colorado Agricul-
tural college. that there is grave
danger of an epidemic of hydropho-
bia here.
The doctor has just examined the
heads of four dogs killed here and
found that three of them had hydro
phobia. Three presons were bitten
by these dogs and two of these VIC
tins he says, have taken no steps to
prevent the development of the dis
ease
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

Are yon q "Blue Mousse? The way
to tell IS to find out if you feel
'cunoode." If yoI do, then you are
one of them. TO feel "conoodle" is
the result of temperament. 1t has
something to do with love. Merely
wanting little affectionate atten-
tion isn't the same thing at all. In
order to shake yourself like woody
dog and say: "Ges. feel 'cunoodly, T"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

Paul II. Llebler's company headed
by Constance Gravity will appear at
the Grand theatre in the powerful
drama, Justification next Thursday
night.
This is Miss Crawley's first starring
season under Mr.. Lieblers manage
ment, heretofore she has appeared
in the well known organizations of
Sir Beerbohm Tree in London and
the Ben Greet Company in America
Justification Is a story of English life
and concerns the gradual drifting
apart of Mr.. and Mrs. Daventry. The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

Outlined" will appear in consecu-
tive numbers. 1t is not too much to
say that this is one of the most
striking and noteworthy series of ar
ticles ever brought out by any mag
azine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

Senior Darlo may be enough of a
magician to pull coins out of thin air,
but he stops short at causing them
TO pour irto the box Office. Which is
one way Of saying that the Senior
"closed" his company Saturday even
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

J Wolf. n romatic drama OF the Cana
dian Hudson Bay fur country by
Eugene Walter, which scored the big
gest kind of success at the Lyric
| Tbreatre I'm New York ana I'm C.bicago
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

The box Office man says; "RccIson
Its up TO Scnor Dario TO beat II back
to the land where grows the cas.anet
and Spanish fandangos.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

A bushel of grain will make 1-2
gallons OF spirits or 27 gallons of
beer m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

perament leads her into all kinds of
scrapes but the greatest is when she
impersonates Mrs, Rollett and flirts
with the preslde't of a big railroad
company in order to get Rollett pro-
noted It's all very funny-and fun
ny through the three acts. The
Messrs, Shubert are directing the tour
of the "AIouse" and have provided a
cast of twenty ive-the largest ever
Samuel Edwards, Guy D'Bnhery
Earl Mitchell, Marie Gerard and
others. sA las
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28
|PATTEN May
LOSE FORTUNE
He is Reported ito be 49,
100000 Bushels Short
on Corn.
MAY CORN MUST TAKE DROP
Fifteen Cents is all That'll
Save Him.
Price Takes a Jump In
stead of a Fall.

The Wheat King who ono Year Ago
Made Such n Killing in May Wheat
Stands I'm Fair way to Lose it all
i'm His Dealings In the Corn Pit
Patten has been Selling Right and
Left I'm an Effort TO Break the
Market.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

Ono of the theatrical season S
most important events is--that ofthe
presentation here at the Grand Thea
ter on Wednesday evening by the
Sam s., and Lee Shurbert Qnc) the
brilliant dramatic ssuccess, THE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-28

ing without noty ying bissadvance
bookings That Is why darkness
reigns at the Grand these first two
days of the week.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ON WEDNESDAY

lofs os the estate, located on Boston hoeo
80 boulevard. Hoe. Tyse. Longfenow and Boone aEes
.nd 172d auo IT4tE
sos 4Sath 81 n s 100 Il Amsterdam ave 3e4z
onII : Stv fat: EIihu Root ct al trustee etc, aSt
srusroD Realty and 90 et al: Foster &
: atfys: " B Caughlin. ref; amt due s86oS4 d.
os07 12stb st q 1894 II OF Amsterdam ave, 8es1
pe ii stv nat same agt action ?; same attys
ssms ref; amt due. $50 59s -