davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-13
BREvn|Es FROM VARIOUS PROPERTIES

| KEYSTONE-An inspection
of the mine has just been made
by Charles Pooley, who has
taken charge Of the develop
ment. Mr.. Pooley expresses
himself AZ well satisfied with
the progress Of work. The prop.
erty is one Of the old shippers OF
the district and it is expected
that future shipments will COM
mence as soon as the weather
will permit.
IRONSIDES CLAIM-Devel-
opment on this claim owned by
James Moore of Wardner and T.
R. Moore of Kellogg has been re-
sumed. A considerable amount
of work has been done on the
claims and a good showing
made. The mine is located on
East Eagle in the Murray section.
PANDORA-The tunnel has
now heen driven about 900 feet
and about 300 feet Of work re-
mains to be done before the
showing made in the upper
workings is encountered at
depth. The tunnel will give a
depth of 800 feet. Progress is
being made at the rate Of 50 feet
a month with a force Of two
men employed. Development is
being done under the manage
ment of ]. c. Weatherhead of
this city.
BLANCHE-A compressor is
to be installed as soon as ar
rangements can be made. A L.
5OO-foot crosscut was recently
started and unusually hard rock
was encountered at the begin
ming of this. The property is
located on Pine creek and is be-
ing developed under the man.
agement of J. c. McDiarmid.
who was recently injured in the
mine. The property is owned by
Colfax people.
SHOSHONE CONCENTRATE
ING-No official statement has
yet been issued as to whether or
not this plant, which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire, is to be
rebuilt. The plant was owned
principally by Spokane people
and was operated under the man.
agement of NC. Murphy Of that
city.
SURPRISE-A contract for
so feet of shaft work has been
let. This shaft will be sunk on
a 4-foot ledge of ore and may be
continued another 100 feet at the
option of the company. An as
sessment of one mill a share was
recently levied on the capital
stock of the company. The
property is located on Pine
creek.
ALICE-It is expected that
work on the mill will be started
in the near future. It is the in
tention to have the foundation
laid and everything in readiness
for the installation of the ma
chinery without delay. It is re-
ported that the machinery has
already been ordered and that it
will be on the ground during the
coming month.
SHERIDAN-The ore which
was recently encountered con-
tinues to hold and to gain in
value. The body has now wi
dened out to four feet. The
property is located in the MUIR
ray section and will be steadily
developed throughout the sum-
mer.
MISSOULA COPPER-The
ore from the last five feet of
drilling has been assayed and
shows returns of e. per cent
oornor orI about four o,,ncoc ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-13
GREAT NORTHERN-An-

0W6IUGO Luz Cs0CuI0As Aus0
will be an extension of the tun-
mel which is now in 80 feet and
it Is believed that the ledge will
be encountered in about 200 feet
more. The property is located
between the Great Western and
the Hecla mines at Burke. A
large amount of naturalization
| is showing in the face OF the
tunnel.
ALABAMA. J. Dawson
of Mullan and associates have
returned from making q thor
ough inspection of this property
located in the Iron Mountain Sec
ton. It is the intention to re-
sumo development in the near
future. A considerable amount
of work has been done.
BOBBY ANDERSON The lit
igation involving this group of
claims has been settled and ar
engagements are being made for
a resumption of work to be con-
tinued all summer. The proper.
ty is located on Pine creek and
at a depth of 225 feet a Wine
has opened up IA feet Of good
ore which appears to be improv-
ing in quality. There is q con-
siderable amount Of shipping
ore exposed in this body. The
property is owned by Theo
Brown and associates Of Kings
ton.
BUTTE & C'D'A.-The in
stallation Of the electric power
line of the Washington Water
Power company has now been
practically completed and it is
expected that development will
be commenced within a few
days. One shipment has been
made from the mine which net
ted the company about $40 to the
ton.
CLEARWATER COPPER
Sam Seidenfelt of Spokane. &C
companied by a large number of
people interested in this proper
ty and prospective investors.
made q trip of inspection to the
mine during the week. The re-
suit is said to have been entirely
satisfactory. The property was
at one time known as the Cum
ningham group of claims.
BIG CREEK ROAD-The pc
titon of a large number of men
interested in different mines in
this section for a continuation
of the road up the creek was
tabled by the county commits
sioners owing to the fact that
no bond has been filed. 1t is ex-
pected that this will be correct
ed before the next session of the
commissioners.
McNEFF CLAIMS-De Develop
ment is to be resumed on the
group of four claims owned by
Patrick McNeff and adjoining
the property of the Copper
Mountain company in the Null
Ian section. The claims have
been considerably developed and
a good showing made. Work
will commence in about a month.
IDAHO S. & RI. Herbert
Anderson, for whose arrest a
warrant was sworn out charging
him with the embezzlement of
81, 700 has been acquitted. At
the preliminary hearing at Sand
point it was shown that Mr.. An
derson's personal account and
that of the smelter company
were combined.
COEUR D'ALENE POWDER
An injunction has been issued
by the district court preventing
the rebuilding Of the plant
which was recently destroyed by
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-13

were combined.
COEUR D'ALENE POWDER
An injunction has been issued
by the district court preventing
the rebuilding Of the plant
which was recently destroyed by
an explosion. So far no an
nouncement has been made as to
whether or not the plant will be
rebuilt on a new site.
MOON CREEK 1.-The ore val
ues in the shaft continue to i'm
prove right along. During the
past 10 days the property has
been inspected by a large num-
Der Of those interested and in
every instance these have ex-
pressed themselves as more than
satisfied with the showing made.
+ MARSH GROUP-It is report
ed that a good strike Of ore has
been made in the lower workings
Of this group Of claims adjoining
the Tiger oorman property at
Burke. The property is owned
by James Kelly and associates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN


See the Clarissa check muslin, Toe per
yard, AZ vaughan'a.
N. L. Murray went TO Burlington TO.
day on a business trip.
Special cut prices on odd silk and cot
ton waists at Abbotts.
The patent hip outing trousers from
the Frank McWhorter GO.
Mrs. j. C. Papin went to Burlington
yesterday for visit with relatives.
Barre male chorus, Friday evening,
June 4. Look for particulars later
Razor, mug and brush sterilized be-.
fore every shave at Miers' sanitary shop
Friday night, Barre opera house, am
ateur night, open to everybody Gold
prizes.
Mrs Walter Young has returned home
from a business visit in New York and
Boston.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the A. O. H.
will hold a public dance in the X. Of g.
hall tonight.
Bert Phillips Of fremont street went
yesterday to Plcasantville, n. J., where
he will have employment
Barre male chorus concert at Congre-
gational church, Friday evening at s
o'clock. Tickets on sale, rs cents.
There viii be rehearsal Of the barre
Citizens band this evening at 1880
o'clock in Painters hall. A full attend
ance is desired.
George Elliott, proprietor Of the bar
Der shop at zoe North Main street, u
able to be out to-day after q five weeks
illness with pneumonia.
J. b. Magnaghi. superintendent Of the
Presby- Ccykendall company, leaves to
night for New York. where he will take
passage for two months vacation trip
to Switzerland and Italy.
John Hartigan left this noon for New
York, where he viii take passage for Ire
land for q three months visit This Is
his first visit back to his homeland since
he came 10 this country nearly twenty
years ago.
DNflE tHtftAuuNts. NBNn III HNfA VI 2
bunch Of fine quality, ripe bananas, get
them as Tony Giachino's. He handles
them direct from steamer to store. You
can buy them OF him just as cheaply As
you can in Boston, and not have to pay
the freight.
The Barre male chorus have been re-
hearsing the past few months under
the direction Of Lewis G. Gfifiths and
will be heard next Friday evening, june
4. in the Congregational church and
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
society. They viii be accompanied by s
HOLSTER Jackson and assisted by Her
man D. Hopkins OF Montpelier, enter
tainer. II is expected that there win BE-
one or two instrumental solos. Il should
be an entertainment well worthy q
large attendance The program will be
1 announced Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
PRISONERS OF WAR.


Fsien6sy Foss That Charged PLACES 81
Guests and Hosts.
A cheerful Incident OF the war be-
tween the states Is told IN Mission
Rsfhze and Lookout AIountatn." The
Third Ohio, under streigbf's command,
was en- route for Richmond. prisoners
Of war
one night they camped, worn, fam
lsfed. with hearts heavy and home
sick, near the place where Confeder-
ate regiment, the Fifty-fourth Virginia,
was stationed Many Of the southern
ers stroiied over 20 the prison camp %
see the sorry show Of the poor, sup
PEERLESS Yankees.
They did not stay long. Back 70
their own camp they hurried and soon
returned with kettles Of coffee, corn
bread. bacon-the best they had and
all they had. Presently little hEes be-
Gan 70 twsnklsln TIE prison camp and
TIE aroma q coffee rose like a fra
grant cloud Of thank Offering. Union
guests and Confederate hosts mingled
The next morning the prisoners de-
parted
Now comes happy sequel which
well balances the AFFAIR. Later when
the prisoners were exchanged. the
Third Ohio was encamped near Keliy'a
ferry, ON the banks q The Tennessee
On the day q the stovming Of Mis-
sionary ridge among the prisoners faiSr
en- were numbered the EfftyseocEth
Virginia.
Some Of the Third Ohio weFe On
duty az the ferry when the prison do
taehments arrived.
''what regiment Is thatTath they asked.
When told they started on the run,
shouting as they went;
a'Tha RiftyfouTth Vixgiaia's at the
ferTyts
xhay dashed into their camp wath
the news The place waa ast1r fn-
stantay, Treasures a. coffee, bacon.
sugaE, hsss. preserved psaehee-erery-
efzang was turned ouk and carrfed
asunia uuioh 10 the ferry. The err
eunaseRrnss were the sans, with the
afEgensnce that guests and hosts had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
Special Values

Many kinds Of Wash Goods are put
onto our tables and priced 80 much for
your choice Of the lot. On this table you
can make a liberal saving and get first
class merchandise.
On these tables are soiled and odd
lots Of Muslin Underwear for ladies and
children It win pay You to watch our
Muslin Underwear department for spe-
cial values. We have now in our Mus
lin Underwear department Babies
Dresses with hamburg yoke for only
25c that have always been SOC.
We have Babies Night Robes with
rnfiied neck and sleeves for 2Bc
Childreu's White skirts with lace edge
and insertion at 25c--a good SOC Skirt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
FOR 50 YEARS A LAWYER.
The Hon. Gilbert A. Davis % Windsor
Gives Banquet.

Gives Banquet.
Woodstock, June 2.-The Hon. Gil
bert A, Davis Of Windsor gave the mem
bers Of the Windsor county bar a ban
quet At the Woodstock Inn last evening
in honor Of his 50 years IS a lawyer. The
committee OF arrangements for the ban
quet consisted Of Windsor lawyers who
studied in Mr. Davis office; r. r. Buck,
p. F.. Cole, r. III Clark and G. r. tsick.
ney Of Bethel and there were remarks By
Mr.. Davis on recolleetions Of 50 years
ago. Judge A. A. Hall Of st. Adams
spoke for sThe Court sherman Eyarts
compared the city and country iawyef
Judge Hugh Henry Of Chester recalled
the boyhood days Of Mr. Davis and him-
self. States Attorney T. r. Buck spoke
for @Fhe Students and said that 20
had studied under DIR. Davis and that
ia were now practicing their profession
ii different parts Of the union. Col j.
H. Mimms Of st. Adams. court reporter,
was assigned "'rhe Foibles Of the Wind
ham County Bar" to which he happily
responded.
There was music by double quartet
Of lawyers and by the Woodstock or.
chestra The guests numbered about 50
and the festivities Of the evening were
concluded with the singing Of AUD
Lang syne.p
Gilbert A. Davis was born in Chester
December IS, 1895; attended Chester
academy; taught school III New Jersey;
studied law ia Woodstock; admitted to
practice May IS, 1859; located iirst in
Feichvilie tReadine) practicing there and
in Windsor since. He represented Grad
ing IN 1929, Is78.75, was state sena-
tor 1867 and states attorney for
Windham county ia Is7s-9. He has
been United States referee in bank
ruptcv since 1898. Mr.. Davis erected a
beautiful library building in Reading IN
1899, and donated it TO that town. He
has a wife and two children, the son,
Gilbert f. Davis, being his law partner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
SEEK sHrs RELEASE.
Petition to Gov Prouty to Release Fl.
Francis Crociata.

Rutland. June e.-,John d. Spellman,
attorney for Rev. Frances croeiata, who
is serving sentence Of from three to
five years for assault IN connection with
the murder Of Accarito Sanford on July
20, is asking that Ff .Croeiata be set
free. A petition will be presented to
Gov. @. H. Prouty. 1t Is supplementary
to a petition from New York and Brook
lyn and letters from Italy. which viii
also be presented to the governor, who
has consented to receive Mr.. Spellman
and give the matter his consideration.
Fr. Crociata has written letter to
the governor, praying for his release and
stating that in the event he is set free
he will at once return to his parents IN
italy and remain there permanently.
The petition is being largely signed. Fr.
Crociata is at present boxing marble At
the house of correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
EAsr BARRE

Entertainment BY woman's Auxiliary
Was Wen Attended.
The entertainment given by the We
mans Auxiliary last evening was well
attended and enjoyed BY all The East
Barre members Of Washington grange
gave their farce, Borrowing Trouble
which they have had in preparation for
grange. The sketch entitled "Woman's
Rights was given, but with a change
IN east AZ Mr.. and Mrs F A. Lermond
were detained al home by the sudden
illness Of their little daughter Olive.
Each piece Of music vas heartily en-
cored. hTe entertainment closed with a
button sewing contest by seven gentle
men. IN which II. II. Sargent and Earl
Dickey produced the best work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
Special Values

We have just received another lot Of
those Children's Rnilied Drawers in all
sizes TO sell at IOc each. See them.
We have a good ladies' Night Robe
at soc and a special at SIC and 500
with short sleeves.
Childrens soc and 75c White Dresses
and better than we have been able 70
get at these prices
Babies Knit Wool Jackets from 25c
mp TO s1OO, the 25c ones are hand
knit.
We are selling a good ~ lie Per.
sian Lawn now for Zoe per yard.
Ask to see our Use White Mercerized
Wasting that we are selling at 1Se
per yard.
Ask 10 see Ladies' Muslin Skirts that
we are having a special sale on at SIC
each. They are regular Sl.25 value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
Garment Department

We are now making 1t an object for
ladies 10 buy their Suits. Coats, and
Cmldrens Coats before it gets any later.
III that way It helps us ont and saves
sizing ia on the cheaper Suits that are
closed.
we mean to give you values good
enough so that You wal afford to buy
now, and not wait longer, And then
you get the good 81 your Suit Or Coat
while It is ii good style Let MS show
You what We have LETT in these ready
to wear garments.
Ladies' Waists are being sold at re-
duction to help bring the assortment
down and get our money out Of them.
You can buy OF us White Lace
trimmed Dresses ready for the street.
Cheaper than you can get the material.
Let ms show you our elastic top Black
Pettieoat for stout people. They are
the right kind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
Flower and Tree.

The Brazilian cocoanut palm lives
from 600 to 100 years.
Under average forest conditions II
takes more than 100 years TO grow a
thirty foot cedar pole.
Tulips are very sensitive to the light
During a cloudy day they win some
times close their petals and not open
them until the sunlight returns.
Cottonwood trees are said TO grow
more rapidly than any other kind Of
trees in the country. Their average
growth Is about One-quarter inch
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02

The Improvement association Of Hart
ford village was organized more than %
years ago under the leadership Of the
Rev. S. /. Brant with the assistance Of
the Hon. BErdseye Northrup Of Connecti.
cut. the promoter Of village improve
ment in many parts Of the country u
points with pride 70 the fact that one
Of its early members, the Hon. y +.
Pingee, was the FIRST governor OF Yer.
mont ana Of any other state east Of the
Mississippi to make Arbor day a state
holiday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
EMPLoYE is MISSING.
And His Employer Claims $3.50 and Two
Blank Checks Are Also.

Essex Junction, June frank Os-
born. who has been employed BY Clayton
A. Booth, egg and butter dealer, since
April left home Saturday morning for
East Fairefld for the purpose Of buying
butter and up to last night nothing had
been seen Of him here He had with
him $50 belonging 20 Mr.. Booth and
two blank eheciss signed by Air. Booth
and also had his mileage. lie was seen
ia Fairfield Saturday but did not buy
any butter and was seen in Montreal
Sunday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
Things Theatrical.

asecret Service" is being played by
The stock companies.
Chauncey Keim, brother OF Adelaide
Kelm, Is stage manager Of the Bush
Temple theater, in Chicago.
May Buckley viii be in the company
presenting Cameo Kirby Of which
Dustin Farnum win be the star.
The British censor Of plays has
forbidden the production Of bur
lesque en- Gan Englishman's Home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
A. p. Abbott 60 CO.


A man with a bronze eompiex1cn
went up to a girl with a silyery voice
and had the brass to attempt to kiss
her. She resisted and, giving him
steely glance. called loudly for COP
per. Zone Of the finest quickly ar
rived on the scene and, with irony in
his voice, made the man bis prisoner.
eAias." cried the unfortunate, my
happiness Is orew-Yale Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
q 500 slun.

A Wilmington woman recently reach
ed the conclusion that the attachment
OF certain policeman FOR her cook
must be investigated lest II prove dis
astrous to domestic discipline
"Do you think he means buzfnasa
MaryY' she asked.
Il think so. num-" said Mary. -HaS
begun to complain about my cookizes
mum. Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02

A. P. ABBOTT & co. A. p ABBOTT & co.
1.-THE Daylight Store0
June Sale OF Dry Goods

have of lines Dry Goods than we ought have
Of the year. obliged make prices reduce our stock n
way oosng profit which better for do than to such
large Of goods longer This gives customers chance to buy
needed and chance the bills with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
wILLIAMsTowN.

The "Rural Good Luck club viii hold
their annual meeting for the election Of
officers next Saturday afternoon, June
8, with Mrs, George Colby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-Furnished room. electric lights
aud bath. Apply 10 100 summer street, 6stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02
cara d Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends who
80 kindly assisted us in our sad bereave-
ment. also for the many beautiful flow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-02

David Dawson, sr., Of 8 Hill street
won the SO prize given out every Sat
urday by S. J. Segel & Co, Of their
guess coupon rebate The number held
~ MIR. Dawson was o'clock, 20 min
utes and 81 seconds, ii beiIs@the near
est to tie time Of the clock when it
stopped last Saturday. Watch next
saturday, when the clock is expected
To stop again, and see who is the winner.
Guess coupon rebates given with al cash
purchases Of 25 cents and upwards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-03

Paddy Dixon and Nick Rush, natives, drew a prize of five days aa,h with board and lodging free, bright and early Monday morning ior tanking up and then telling ev- erybody about it Saturday night. Mrs. Leo Patenaude pleasantly entertained number of her lady friends at whist, Wednesday, after noon.
 The Humboldt has been held up in Seattle for couple of days and will not sail from that place until tomorrow, Friday, night.
 l.. Frohman, of the Frohman Trading Co.,, will be a passenger south on the Seattle.
 j. ]. Daily, of Ketchikan, mana ger in Southeastern Alaska for the Frye Brtihn interests, was Wran- gell visitor while the Dolphin was il port Monday. MT. Daly was considerably interested in local re- alty during boom days, having beeu a passenger to this place on that fa- nous trip of the Rosalie.
 The Misses Pierson ard Butler, who have so satisfactorily conduct ed Wrangell's schools for the past year, were south bound passengers on Monday afternoons boat. Both ladies have made a great many friends while here, who regret to see them go.
 See Patenaude for the very lat est schemes in fishing tackle.
  Hooks, leaders, lines, poles, bas- ketsy etc.
 Mrs. Carlson and Miss Pauline Snyder have opened ice cteam par- iours at the Carlson residence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-03
s School Year Ends

Wrangell kids, big and little, gave a Sigh of relief Friday after noon, when time for dismissal of school came. and the year was end ed. The total enrolment for the year was 73, of which 31 were en- rolled in the advance grades under Miss Pierson, and 42 in the lower department under Miss Butler. The work of the year in general has been good, and the discipline maintained, excellent. The names of but two pupila, Amanda Hoig- helm and Foster Miles, appear on the roll of honor of thosf who dur ing the entire year were neither ab- sent or taidy,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-03
Wanted--A Jonah Detecter

There's a Jonah somewhere in town, and several of the local wouldsbe fishermen are willing to dig up a dollar aad six bits to have aim discovered. The Sentinel told last week of that historic trip to Duncan Canal, well the trip this time was worse. The crowd, we will refrain rcnmentioning names, >limed on board the Big Chief this time and started to explore some uncharted creek up the river. All went we'll until the big canoe reach ed the Garnet ledge. where Jim Verett was taken on board as deok hand and dish washer. Hardly a hundred yards was gotten beyond this point, when the engine went out of business, the boxing in the rear cylinder had melted out, and there they were at the mercy of wind and waves, or confronted by the awful alternative of waiting until the tide went out fat enough, and then walking home again. But fate was kind to them, and they secured q tow home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-06-03

Mayor Mccormack was a ras- senger south on the Humboldt to Seattle, whither he goes to attend the formal opening of the A.-Y..P, Exposition. While on the Sound he will, of course visit his old home
 ' town, Dellinghsm.