davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
CLEAR GRIT ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Clear Grit
Mining company held in Wal
lace Tuesday the following off.
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: President and manager,
R. B. Bohannon; vice president,
T. N. Barnard; secretary and
treasurer, 0. w. Lewis all of
Wallace and Henry Oxley Of
Delta, Idaho, and John Rosen-
berg of Walla Walla, Wash.
The report Of progress submit.
ted showed that SIS feet of tun-
mel work had been done. The
stockholders ratified the action
of the directors in awarding a
contract for $50 feet to B. R.
Bohannon. The consideration
under this contract is payable in.
treasury stock.
Mr.. Rosenberg and 4. H. Lynch
Of Walla Walla. have just COM
pleted an inspection Of the mine
and express themselves rs graft
fled with the showing made.
During the past few weeks q
great improvement has taken
place in the workings. At that
time the mine was visited by a
representative of The Miner and
the report then made was large
" copied in local and other
papers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
START STAR! !. WORK ON -FOUR LEDGE

Work on the property Of the
Four Ledge, Mining company is
to be resumed Immediately, i
contract for 50 feet Of work hav-
ing been let to Hugh Mabin Of
Spokane. A large amount. Of
supplies are being forwarded to
the mine. The property is locat-
ed in the Osborne section and
has been considerably developed
already.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
ANDERSON HITS GREEN0UeHs

With a yelled hint that the
Greenough Brothers became in.
tsrested in the Panhandle smell.
ter with the sole purpose Of
wrecking the Idaho Smelling &
Refining company. and ultimate.
~ buying the plant at a nominal
figure. j. Herbert Anderson.
president of the company, has
filed a petition acknowledging
the insolvency Of tie corpora
tion.
Mr.. Anderson charges, briefly,
that the petition Of the Green
opghs for a receiver was backed
by a conspiracy to wreck the
company and Il defraud its Gre
ditors to aid parties unknown to
obtain possession and control at
asnominal figure. Mr.. Anderson
Claims that he was in New York
at the time the application for a
receiver was made and was then
engaged in an attempt to raise
money to assist the company.
Mr.. Anderson also claims that
atthe time the smelter was clos
ed down it was being worked at
aproft.
The fraudulent issue of stock,
which has been one Of the main
features Of the case, is denied by
MI. Anderson. On learning that
4 warrant had been issued for
hi6 arrest charging him with
edibezzling $174O of the COM
p1ny's funds, Mr.. Anderson APP
pared before q Standpoint JUS
te Of the peace and was allow
Ito 60 on $1,000 bail.
/. Bruce Blake Of Spokane has
bten appointed receiver to take
charge Of the books and proper
tyof the company pending the
bankruptcy proceedings institut-
q before Judge Whitson Of the
f@eral court in Spokane. The
II lication for his appointment
" made hy r. q; Med max. |
q fney tor . number Of cas- tern@
n kholders. |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
VULCAN HAS a FINE PLANT


! ( rs 2
the mouth Of the No tunnel dabase dyke has been exposed
for about IL feet This dyke does outcrop the surface
It Is difficult to determine the strike but probably parallels the
veins The importance of this formation cannot
bodies The general skeof the bodies south 50 degrees
east and the dip about 40 degrees south which similar to oil
the veins on this zone.
IN the open the vein is about three feet IN width and well
defined II almost certain that the property avesed BY the
famous Argentine ledge which has shown width Of 80 feet
depth of 400 feet and from which running high $500
the ton in silver has been shipped in large quantities Just
what point the Argentine ledge the Vulcan property 1t
would be impossible to tell without asurvey for that purpose but
the present main working tunnel is certain expose this ledge
At considerable depth. sss@ A@
The main working tunnel driven SIS feet The portal Of
this starts at point about 300 feet from the tracks Of the
IN. company and On its completion be mined and
shipped merely nominal per ton probably somewhere III
the neighbohood of $25 S1 The workmanship Of this
tunnel excellent For 1874 feet is thoroughly tmbered and
mbered at other points where soft ground was encountered
Progress this tunnel being made at the rate of feet
day and expected that during the present month upwards
200 feet will have been made
The equipment Of the property is ideal On the top Of the
h there is tank 2x8x6 feet deep connected with concrete
dam by 150O-foot fume.
About $50 feet Of piping with drop 500 feet furnishes
water power for the compressor and other plant This plant
ssts nch Peton Water wheel 10x1O Franklin
2nch Peon water wheel connected with dynamo installed BY
Richards of this city, furnishing electric light to all parts Of
the property and also connected with Exeter FAM This fan is
thoroughly clear the tunnel
Is minutes The furnishes power for Chicago Giant
air. drill also for the blacksmith shop and all the other pu
poses necessary.
In addition to this the mine is equipped with cars rails and
all the necessary buildings and sawm now being installed
force Of II men is engaged at present The claims are all
heavily mbered and the completion of the sawim will save
considerable outlay in furnishing timber
contract for mucng has just been let by Manager steier
and is believed that this will the speed of mining
slderaby impossible g tell just Ct present what the cost
Of mining at the Vulcan property will be- the plant having lust
been installed but will be matter Of considerable surprise M
the cost per foot is not unusually low. - M
The tunnel will gives depth Of about 1900 feet on the showing
made in the upper workings and its completion the Vulcan
promises to take the leading mines of the Occur
Aenes Few properties have expended as much on
work and it will be matter unprecedented in the Occur
the exposed above is not with increased
and richness in the tunnel being driven Merriam Mer
Ram are in charge Of the engineering work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
Unlisted Stocks

Unlisted Stocks
ia minority Of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
for development purposes.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Black Directoire Satinc
Finest Imported Broadcloths

81 INCHES WIDE, HIGH SATIN FINISH, SPONGED \
AND SHRUNK, IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE FALL I
COLORS-comprsng Russian blue, peacock,
taa mode taupe old stone Empire smoke
and black. Regular price s575
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

shore and the war vessels floats carrying SET
pieces were anchored and the pieces were hred
at rapid intervals.
number of excursion boats took their pas
sengers out for the night illumination and these
had magnificent view of Grants tomb hghted
by four searchlights. The Soldiers and Sailors
monument Illuminated by strings or mean
descent lamps marking the pillars and extending
over the dome At 153d street RIVERSIDE Drive
was closed by a battery of forty searchlights'
whose long streams arched the Hudson in a
dozen colors-
The crowds in Riverside Park were as great
at night as they had been in the day. once
more there was the struggle to get away; but IL
was a good natured crowd and thoroughly sat
isfied with what it had come to see-
But if there crowd in Riverside Park
last night a name must be found for the
masses that filled the main arteries Of the city
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
NIGHT PARADE OFF.
Boats Not Through Afternoon Spec
tacIe TIL after Time to Start.

An explanation of the abandonment of the water
parade at night was that many of the boats which
Joined in the procession in the afternoon did not
finish the round OF the warshps and get under
way down the river until from two two and
a half hours after the night parade was due to
start from the Battery.
Had there been an attempt at night parade. in
the sense of the afternoon display, il would have
been an early hour Sunday morning before the
boats could have finished, and confusion would
have, 1t was pointed out by HudsOn-Fulton ceIe-
bration official, surely resulted.
SO far as could be learned, there was official
announcement that there would be no night parade
and all preparations made by revenue and
police officers to for such boats as did show up
Some boats did show up-tugS. yachts, motor
boats and excursion Vassels-but as they We're
comparatively few in number and did not corrst-
tute a menace To navigation, they We're allowed
comparatively free rein and directed, from the
revenue cutters, only to observe the rules of the
road and proceed with great care
Many OF these boats were Illuminated and added
greatly TO the night display. confniug themselves
largely, however, to the upper waters in the Vi
cinity Of the warship fleet.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

SATIN MAJESTE27 INCHES WIDE;
SILK, SOFT FINISH, HIGH BRILLIAN
ALL THE FASHIONABLE STREET AN
misunderstanding sky blue, pink, Nile, sh
old rose, cadet, prunella, wistaria, paon, olive,
sapphire, Copenhagen, brown, canard, also W
black. Regular price, Si.75 yard
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
PICKPOCKETS KEEP OUT.
Not a Com plant Made to the Police
During Day.

Those In charge Of the detective bureau at Police
Headquarters We're happy last night because up 10
O'Clock no complaint had been entered against
pickpockets This fact they attributed to the pre-
cautions taken TO the safety of the pocket
books OF citizens and visitors during the celebration
The detectives did. however. round up thirty men
who they suspected were mingng In the crowds
for the sole purpose OF relieving people of their
watches and cash
The fact. too that the thug and burglar who in
season and out of season ply their trade, had not
been much In evidence was also cause for congratu-
lation- There werc only two instances of activity
by this branch OF the criminal profession yesterday
Rudolph WennstroOm. a wholesale dealer In bar
bers' supplies at No. 200 West street. was hit
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

over the head with blackjack early Yesterday
morning and robbed at Eighth avenue and 4Sd
street. OF 1ewelry valued az $3.50
man who gave his name as Peter SIattery OF
New Orleans. was arrested in the Calvary Church.
at 2lst street and Fourth avenue. about $40 yes
terday morning. Walter Payne. the sexton Of the
church. said he had fred at a thief he found In the
basement. patrolman said he found Slattery
under the organ stool.
INSPECTOR McCloSky. who Is in charge OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Those who came to see were determined not TO
be shorn of their entertainment. And those who
out to entertain were equally determined
not to fail in their part. The public buildings
illuminated in all the boroughs. and Fifth
avenue was frightened by streamers of incan-
descent lights along both sides of the street
from Washington Square to Central Park
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

police arrangements along BFoad""' ,sst 20
aventle. nom I4th 20 42d street s''I .,,,la ~ .
that 70 prevent congestion the PoiiSo sost - :
keen all northbOund sishtseers on 'us 'S..ssrs o.
these streets and all SouthbOund sis,'-S- a, cn q
west side. There win be a Pa't0'..s olrcs
block In Fifth avenue and two Oh
Broadway.
Further details OF the Hudson a''
page 10 and IL
The Washington times., 1909-06-11

Advance Guard of Torpedo
Boats on Way to Hanp-
ton Roads.

Ten torpedo boats. comprising the
flotilla which is to take part in the
maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet. are on
their way from Charleston to Norfolk
and Hampton Roads, where the sixteen
battleships are soon TO gather.
The torpedo vessels should arrive late
today. They are the advance guard of
the sixteen battleships, golfers. and
other auxiliary craft which are 70 COM
pose the fleet. The scout cruisers are
now on their way from Africa. The
battieships are hastily completing re-
pairs at the various navy yards along
the coast. Even five OF the submarines
are being put into shape for their first
test under battle conditions. Shortly
after the torpedo boats arrive at Hamp-
ton Roads the battleshlps will begin
coming IN. In the course of a week
one Of the largest fleets IN the world
VIII be anchored again at this point
from which the battlesfips started on
their journey around the world.
The. reassembled feet is different IN
appearance from that which made this
memorable voyage. Three new vessels
have been added, the Mississippi, Idaho,
and New Hampshire. o,Le old military
masts have been replaced by the waste
basket masts, and the ships have been
painted in a warlike color.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11

UNION HILL, n. J., June 11.-After
a running street fight with revolvers
which eliminated in a rough and tum-
BILE scrap, New York detectives arrest
ed two alleged safe blowers here. to
day.
The pistol duel and battle terrorzed
the town for sonre time, but no one was
badly hurt. The two men are held in
the local Jail here. to await the arrival
of officers from Middletown. n. Y.
with extradition papers and warrants
alleging burglary in the first degree
and assault in the first degree, having
been lodged against the men.
According to the New York detectives,
the men are William Burke. alias Uley
Burke. alias Butler. and Thomas Reilly.
They allege that the men ara two Of
The best safe artists in the country and
that their skill is responsible for their
present arrest.
on June 3. Chief of Police MoCoach,
OF Middletown, discovered three men
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
SKILL OF BURGLARS
LEADS TO CAPTURE
Few Crook" Could Pull eff job Was Theory De
tectives Worked On-Pistol Duel and Hand-to-
Hand Fight Precedes Arrest

trying TO break the safe of a big grocery
house in that place When the men saw
the officer, they opened fire on him and
made a getaway. Examination of the
safe showed that the men were opening
It by drilling the combination. and
when this was reported to the New
York detectives they declared there
were but eleven men in the country
competent enough to do this work
Pictures of the eleven were sent TO
McCOach ard he picked e1t Burke and
Reilly as two of the men. The New
York detectives have been trailing them
ever since and tOday's battle and arrest
followed.
The New York detectives declared TO
day that Burke had been mixed up in
the killing of Policeman Brennan in
New York. in the late eighties, for
which crime Handsome Harry" Carl
ton was later executed. but they had
never bsen able to get anything on him
for that.
His best job they alleged was the rob
bing of the Pauline. n. Y, bank, for
which he served time. They al1ege that
he has served terms in a dozen West
eTn prisons.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
By HARRY WARD.

pany was to be closed at an early date.
Manager Powers has come out with
strong declaration to the effect that the
runlor is without foundation.
To correct a misapprehension that
seems TO exist. President James j.
O'Toole. OF the American Overland Au-
tonlobiie Sales Company. has given
notice that the company not sold
italization from $40 900 to SIS. 900. in order
to take care Of its rapidly increas sing
business Assisting President O'T0ole
in the Jnduct OF the companys bust
ness are ]. H. Ebersole and A D
LoeffIe'. The company controls the
sale CT Overland cars IN the entire
Southwestern territory of the United
States
DR.. Detwiler. Of Herndon. Va. has
purchased a Model T Ford touring car
from Charles e Miller & Bro. local
Ford agents.
p. H. Wine has been appointed man
ager of the American Overland Auto
mobile Company.
Preparations are going steadily for
ward for The Times sociabiiity run 10
Great Falls on the afternoon OF June
10. The start OF the contest VIII De
from the Munsey Building, and the cars
will check out at one-minute Intervals
Indications point to the fact that more
than one hundred cars Will take part
have been donated, the outlook IL that
those lucky mortais who win compose
the participants In this run will be
muun envied.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
HUFF WRITES PLAY
FOR USE OF TENOR
Don Cole Will Appear in Sketch
Written by Member of the
Aborn Company.

Forrest Hun. baritone Of the Aborn
Opera Company. has just completed the
last of a series of short plays and has
succeeded IN disposing of his work to
Don E. Cole, a weiI-known tenor. II
will be called Tom, Dick and Harry,
the presentation to require twenty min
utes. The new play will include four
musical numbers, ali of which have been
written and composed by Mr.. HUFF.
Mr.. Huff is also at work on a short
playiet for George ". Leslie. also Of
the AbOrn Opera Company, who viii use
the new piece fer his vaudeville appear
ance mex. season.
It was but a few years ago that Mr..
Huff turned his attention, in his leis-
ure time, to play-writing, and his efforts
have been successful beyond his expec-
tations. Among his plays are In At
lantic City THE CODY" The Two
Gadflys'' and "A Girl and a Prospect
or
At the close of the opera season at
the National Theater. Mr.. Hun viii go
abroad TO study for the grand opera
stage.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
To RUSSIA
TOSTOP SLAUGHTER
Cars Envoy Says Massa-
ores of Christians in Asia
Minor Continue.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June II. The
Russian ambassador today sent an ap-
peal to his government to stop the
massacre of Christians in Asia Minor,
He declares that Russian agents sent TO
Asia Minor have reported that 100 Chris
tians have been killed within the last
few days near Alexandretta alone, and
that many Of the murders have been
committed almost under the eyes OF the
commission that was seEt to investigate
the terrible slaI ghter of a few weeks
ago.
Grand Vizier lIilmi Pasha has given
fresh pledges thstt the xii ing of Arme-
mans would be Stopped Immediately, but
the Russian ambassador is skepticaI of
the grand viZiers ability to carry out
his promise. A feeling of pessimism
over the Asia Mi1or situation possesses
most Of the government officials, and 1t
IS now admitted that It viii be month
before normal conditions are restored.
The Mohammedan population is still
inftameds and whenever the vigilance of
the small body Of troops that Turkey
sent TO the affected district is removed,
serious outbreaks occur.
The hanging of a number of Mohan-
medan leaders IN the recent massacres
has only tended 70 increase feeling
against the Armenians.
The Sultan has given his permission
for the establishment CT a new Ameri-
can hospital at Adana.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
EARLY WATCHhAN
TO Be DISMISSED
Commissioners Approve
Recommendation of DR..
Woodward.

The District Commissioners today APP
proved a recommendation OF Health
officer woodward that Harry o. Brown,
the Waterman who permitted DR.. l. B.
Buckley, the New York expert. to ex-
anime John r. Early. the leper patient,
be dismissed II IS understood that the
dismissal win be made at once.
Brown was called on to explain the
reasons that led to his permitting the
expert TO enter the house and has, IL
is said, persistently declined 10 furnish
q satisfactory answer. In view CT these
circumstances and the fact that the
Health Department has waited a month
for an answer, Dr.. Woodward recon-
mended dismissal
The authorities are waiting 10 near
from EarIy's Representatives on the
question of his removal to New York
DR. Woodward said this morning that
nothing would be done TO impede the
transfer to New York or anywhere else
Early may be taken for treatmeE.
However the means by which he
transfer is made aud the TaesCres
adopted for the protection of the Du0-
lie are OF interest TO the District au-
thorities, and they must necessarily be
approved before the transfer IS made.
The whole thing up 10 Early and
mis- friends, says DR.. Woodward.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
STORM RUINS CROPS
INEASTERN VIRGINIA
Two Killed and One Para
lyzed by Lightning at
Keller.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, June ia
succession of electric storms which last
ed fifteen hours with continuous rain
prevailed on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia yesterday afternoon and last
night. The fall Of water is claimed to
be the heaviest ever known here. This
morning much of the farming land with
growing crops is entirely covered, in
many sections TO a depth of two feet
The loss IS serious especially in Irish
potatoes and prospects for sweets are
very poor.
During one OF the storms, George Pal
meT, a farmer living near Keller, Va,
was struck by lightning and paralyzed.
His two children, a boy and girl aged
thirteen and six, respectively, were killed
by the flash.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
JEFF MAY REFEREE
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Willus Britt Will Propose
Boilefmaker for Johnson
Ketchel Go.

NEW YORK. June lit is not
improbable that America VIII see the
three central figures Of the heavy
weight division IN one ring at the
same time before many months have
passed 8
Willus Britt. the hustling little
manager of Middleweight Champion
Stanley KetcheI, announced last night
that he would like none better than
Jim Jeffries to referee the twenty
round bout between his prOtese and
Champion Johnson.
AS the fight Is not TO be held until
EeptembeE and no one as yet has
been selected to ofIciate, there IS
great possibility OF big JeR being the
third man in the ring IN the coming
battle for the heavyweight crown
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
Know What a Want Ad IS


and flats These few
would impossible tell all
of
the exchange the BIZ
carefully read
be fol reading ines ever
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
SUPPLY MEN NAME
OFFICERS; ADJOURN
Charles Harper, of Philadelphia,
Is President Executive
Committee.
COMMITTEES

READING, Pa. June 1.-THE conven-
ton of the American Supply Mems con-
vention adjourned today after electing
the following officers:
President Charles Harper, Philanel-
phia; vice president, Nathan Kenney,
Baltimore; secretary, Fred John, Phil
adelphia; treasurer. John W Armour,
New York: executive committee, II.
Winter, Philadelphia: Harry e. Souder,
Philadelphia; Samuel HildreJh, New
York; NJ X Rauth, New York;
Charles II. SanvilIe, Philadelphia: H.
G. McCannaughy, New York; =. W
Wheeler, New York: William Ie-
ccmpt, New York; Frank Markoe, ed
iitOr American Journal.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
THEE AT 81.

CHICAGO. June lin his eighty
seventh year John Howard was sent
enced TO serve nine months Il the
House of Correction on the charge Of
HOUSEKEEPING. at will kill me If you
send me 20 the penitentiary." the pris-
Oner pleaded with Judge BTentanO The
court learned that Howard had been
arrested for burglary before.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
CORNELL CAPTAIN
LEAVES COLLEGE
Cook, Member of Olympic Team,
Will Not Return in

ITHACA, n. z, June n.-Eddie Cook,
recently elected captain of the Cornell
track team. has left for his home in
Chnlic he. Ohio. and will not return to
the UNIV ersfty next fail.
Cook is a junior IN the college OF
civil engineering, having one more year
in the university, but he said that he
had an opportunity to go into stock
raising with his father and brothers
Cooks loss will be severe blow 70 the
Cornell track team.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
POLICE TAKE HAND.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 1.-THE
senior and Junior high school boys of
this city raised a disturbance at the
school over the raising of flags and were
arrestS1 by the police. The seniors ran
up a flag and the Juniors wanted to
tear II down.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
ROYAL STABLES LOSE
A VALUABLE RACER
Florizel II, Sire Of Many Big Eng
lish Stake Winners, Is
Dead.

LONDON, June 1.-THE royal stables
suffered al irreparable loss today, when
the stallion FIorizeI II, who won the
second running of the Ascot gold vase
the Goodwood Cup, the Manchester Cup.
and many of the big classics in 1895.
died at the royal stables.
F1orizel II was the sire Of many Aig
stake winners.
The Washington times., 1909-06-11
WESTON STILL PEGGING.

POINT OF ROCKS, Wyo.. June n..-
Weston. the coast-to-coast pedestrian
arrived from Bitter Creek last night.
and expects to continue his journey
today. He is in fine condition.