davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
Laid on Table.

Senator Carriers amendment to reduce
the forestry appropriation from 1885,
600, as passed by the house, to So. 160, 600,
was laid on the table by a vote of 90
to 26
During the discussion of the bill. Sen
ator Teller called attention 70 the de-
nunciations made against men who
have cut timber on the public lands in
mining districts. He declared the tim
Der had been cut legally, and had yield
ed the government in precious minerals
many times the value of the timber. He
said he had drafted and procured the
passage of the act of 1878. which al
lowed the people of the west to do what
they had been doing without any law in
the cutting of timber on public lands
for mining camps.
THE men who swept these hills bare
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
BANK SHORTAGE.

Woodsville. \. H, Feb GA shortage
Of s19.500 in the accounts Of H. W. Allen,
cashier of the Woodsville National bank,
was announced today. The cashier was
arrested. but was released upon furnish
ing, $4,000 bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
Some Personalities.

As the hours dragged on the tired
lawmakers lost some of their self-re-
straint, and bitter personalities were in
Obliged in. When Mr.. Tawney's temper
was referred to by Mr.. Beal of TEXAS.
Mr.. Mann of Illinois suggested that Mr.
Tawney's temper might be improved If
the gentleman from Texas would i'm
prove his manners.
ITO copy those of the gentleman from
Illinois," was the hot retort, would
make of myself a clown
Mr.. Gains of Tennessee also took Of
Tense at Mr.. Tawney and announced
that he would stand the "snarls and
bowls of the gentleman but little
longer" A sharp passage occurred
late in the night between Mr.. Tawney
and John Sharp Williams of Missis-
sippi, former minority leader, when the
former declared that he was not trying
to prevent the gentleman from making
a speech, but an exhibition of himself.
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
NO ACTION TAKEN.
Especial to The ITeraId.l

Especial 70 The HeraId.l
Boise Ida, Feb. 26-The senate judi
ciary today reported the bill prohibiting
gambling and making it felony. No ac-
ton was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
LOSS $4,000.

Hobart. Okla. Feb. 25.-F'ire here today
destroyed the building occupied by the
Dixie department store. Loss $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27

It takes some faith-a great deal of
Ito get a new idea established and
1t takes courage to meet the prejudice
OF men who are used to doing the thing
the other way-the old way.
Avery new idea that has come to the
World has net with opposition.-Dry
Goods Reporter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27
HALF MILLION
CUTFROM THE
PINCHOT BILL
Western Senators Make Deter
ined Assault Upon the
Forest Service.
SM00T LIFTS UP HIS
VOICE IN DEFENSE
debate ANIMATED AND PER-
SONAL-TELLER'S WORDS
CARRY WEIGHT.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Feb. 26.--After debate
which occupied practically the entire
legislative day in the senate, opponents
of the national forestry administration
succeeded this evening in defeating the
senate committee amendment to the
house bill adding $500 600 to the amount
allowed by the house. The debate was
spirited. and at times verge 4 on person
alities, Senator Smoot for and Senator
Herburn against thesfOrest administra
ton being particularly vehement.
But one yea and nay vote was taken,
this being on Senator Carriers amend
ment to reduce the amount carried by
the house bill 81 600 600, making it the
same as the appropriation in last years
bill. This was lost by a vote of % to 26.
The following western senators voted
for the reductions: BOrah, Bourne
Carter, Clark, Fulton, Guggenheim,
Hepburn and Teller.
Out on Point of Order,
An amendment offered by Hepburn
directing the secretary of agriculture to
restore to entry and eliminate from re-
serves all untimbered lands in Idaho
and Colorado, was promptly accepted
by Senator Warren, who was in charge
of the bill, and who suggested including
all the states in the provision. The
amendment was lost when a point Of
order was raised against it by Flint.
Senator Warren also accepted for the
committee an amendment offered by
Senator Dixon to pay 50 per cent of for
est receipts to states containing re-
serves, but this was lost, Senator Teller
making a point of order against it. Mr..
Teller insisted that all receipts should
go to the states
Senator Guggenheim offered an
amendment providing for the appoint
ment of a congressional committee TO
investigate complaints and charges
against the forestry administration,
which was lost through point of order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-27

Bear on hard on the goods Of which
you have exclusive sale. They are the
ones that bring customers back to
your store.-Brains.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-09-09

REINDEER The drift which
was started SOME time ago on
the ore body was recently driven
out of the ledge and is now be-
ing turned back into the ore
shoot. A considerable amount
of work still remains to be done
before a point under the surface
showing is encountered. The
property is located near Mullan.
An assessment was declared on
the stock during the week.
PANDORA-The long lower
tunnel is being continued to the
ledge and in spite of the fact
that a considerable amount of
work still remains to be done
the indications are said to be ex-
cellent. The good showing be-
ing made in the No. 4 tunnel of
the Reindeer mine is said to
practically assure the value of
the Pandora property. A good
showing has been made in the
upper workings. The mine ad-
joins the holdings of the Snow.
storm company and is being de-
veloped under the management
of &c. Weatherhead of this city.
LISTON-T long lower tun.
mel is now said to be in about
800 feet and it is expected that
in about 100 feet more the ledge
will be encountered at great
depth. The property is located
on Big creek and consists of %
claims. The mine is fully
equipped and is being developed
under the management Of Matt
Baumgartner of Spokane. An
excellent showing of ore has
been made in the upper work.
ings.
BOBBY ANDERSON-A re.
port from Pine creek states that
the shaft is now nearly down to
the 2O0-foot level. The shaft
is an incline and is in ore al
most all the way. The proper
ty is being developed under the
of Theo. Brown of
Kingston.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-09-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office of the Black Traveller Copper Mining Com
pany, Mullan. Idaho. August oath. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that at . meeting Of the
Board Of Directors held on the 2ith day Of Au.
gust, 1909. an assessment Of Five Mills per share
was levied on the capital stock OF the corpora
ton. payable on or before the 9th day of Sep.
TENDER. A. D.. 1909. to Thos. G. Kennedy, Sec
rotary. at his office in Mullan. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on September eth. 1909 will be delin.
quent and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment Is made before. will BIZ sold
on the 9th day of October. 1909. to pay the de-
ltnquent assessment, together with costs OF ad.
vertisng and expenses of sale
THOS. G. KENNEDY,
Secretary Of the Black Traveller Cop.
per Mining Company, Office at Mul.
Ian. Idaho.
A. ug26-Sept. %.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-09-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLD.
Frs MEETING

Office OF the Laclede Mining Company, Limited
Wallace. Idaho. August "a. 1909.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the La.
clede Mining Company Limited. will be held al
the office of the company in the County Court
House Building. at Wallace. Idaho. on the 18th
day of September. 1909. at O'Clock p M. for the
purpose of electing Board of Ave Directors to
serve for the ensuing year. and the transaction
of such further business as may regularly come
before said meeting.
WILLIAM HUNTER,
President.
fi. JAMES A. WAYNE,
Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-09-09

this group OF claims has been
financed by Butte capitalists and
work at the mine has been re-
sumed. The property is located
across the gulch from the Great
Western Mine in the Burke Sec
ton.
MOONLIGHT = A strong at.
tempt is being made to have all
the outstanding stock pooled. A
small force Of men is engaged
in drifting in the main tunnel.
When suitable arrangements
have been made with regard to
the pooling of the stock a long
tunnel will be driven from q
point near the power house at
Burke. 1t is the intention to
thoroughly equip the mine.
MIDWAY SUMMIT = TIL e
management has had a consider
able amount of hard luck with
the new machinery but every
thing is now giving good salts
faction. The mine was recently
equipped with a two-drill COM
pressor driven by a IS horse
power gasoline motor. The new
lower tunnel has been driven be-
tween 40 and so feet by hand but
it is now expected that good
progress will be made. All the
buildings at the mine have
been put in excellent shape. The
property is located near Burke.
ANCHOR = Drifting on the
200-foot level of the shaft still
continues and it is expected that
a body of ore may be broken
into at any time. The whole
face of the drift is said to be
highly mineralized and some
lead carbonates showing. A
point under the great strike in
the upper workings which was
made some time ago has almost
been reached. Ore carrying sew
eral thousand ounces of silver to
the ton was exposed in the mine
about a year ago.
ORLANDO-Work is progress
ing steadily and it is expected
that the ledge may be encounter
ed at any time. The property is
located on the aho-Montana d.
vide near Burke and has an ex-
cellent showing of anthony ore
In the upper workings.
STANLEY-Work has been
suspended temporarily. A small
force of men has been engaged
and it was expected that ship
nents would be made on a large |
scale. Only one car of ore has
been sent out however and no
reason has been given for the
cessation of work.
( R. R. GROUP-A small force
# men is engaged and it is the
Intention to continue work
throughout the winter. The
is located near the
hercules mine and is being de.
by a crosscut tunnel.
SIN UGGLER-V VIRGINIA
'teady progress is being made
With the work of driving the
unnel from the old Trade Dollar
round in the Smuggler- Virginia
,roup. A small force of men is
ngaged at present but a consid-
rable amount of work still re-
Mains to be done. The property
J located in the Burke section.
SURPRISE Development of {
his property on a large scale is ,
} commence at once and it is {
elieved that the mine will soon I
esume shipments. A small as $
sssment has just been levied on {
1e capital stock. The property q
located on Pine creek. =
HIGHLAND CHIEF - Ar
lngements for the bonding of !,
lis group of claims have practi- !;
4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-09-09
BREINlEs FROM VARIOUS PROPERTIES

SILVER CABLE-The long
crosscut tunnel is now in over
14OO feet and many stringers Of
galena are being encountered.
It is believed that the ledge will
be broken into at any time. The
property is located near Lookout
and has an excellent showing OF
ore in the upper workings.
PHEDORA-A force of four
men has been set to work under
the contract recently let to F.
M. Buckingham Of this city. A
large amount of supplies and
equipment has been sent out to
the mine. The new tunnel
which is to be started is design.
ed to open what is known as the
upper vein. The property adj
joins the Jack Waite group OF
claims in the Murray section.
NORTH FORK GOLD & COP
PER-A meeting of the direct
ors has been called for Septem-
Der Is to consider future devel-
opment. A long lower tunnel is
being driven at present. The
mine is located on the North
Fork and has an excellent show
ing Of ore in the upper workings.
DALMATIA - Work is pro-
crossing steadily and the indica-
tions are that the ledge will be
encountered almost any time.
Some nice samples of ore were
brought to the city during the
week by Steve Barbora under
whose management develop
ment is being done. This ore
was taken from a point near the
and is to be assayed.
The property is located on Pine
creek.
COPPERSMITH-Tne indica-
tions continue to improve right
along. The face Of the drift is
highly mineralized and in spite
Of the fact that a large amount
Of work still remains to be done
before a point under the surface
showing is reached, copper ore
in the form of bornite, azurite,
and native copper is being en-
countered continually. The
claims are located on the Mon
tana side of the divide.
MORRISSEY-A full line of
machinery is being installed and
development work is being rush.
I'd as rapidly as possible. The
ong lower tunnel is expected to
strike the ledge at a depth of
about 700 feet. The ledge
shows a width of about 40 feet
md carries some fine lead-silver
IRE. The property is located in
he Saltese section.
BEN HUR-Steady progress
s being made with the extern
ion of the crosscut tunnel to the
main ledge and it is now be-
ieved that this may be encoun-
cred at any time. Some time
go the first ledge was encoun-
cred and an excellent showing of |
re made. Future development
will depend to some extent on
he result shown when the main
edge is encountered. The mine
) located near Saltese.
MINERAL POINT-The gray
Upper ore encountered in the
aise from the intermediate to
he upper workings is steadily
improving and has now widened
ut to 80 inches. 1t is esti-
rated that this ore will average
yer 300 ounces in silver to the
IN. Shipments are to be re-
lmed. The property is 10.
ated near Osborne and is being
eveloped BY Bill Osborne and
,sociates.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-09-09

PILOT - The lower crosscut
tunnel is being driven steadily
to the main ledge and only a, lit
tie work now remains before this
is encountered. The richest
gold ore ever shipped from the
Occur d'Alenes was taken from
the upper workings. The prop
erry is located near Murray.
SNOWSTORM Reports from
Mullan state that excellent pro-
gress is now being made with the
No. A tunnel and that the ore
body will probably be encounter
ed inside the next two months.
The recent difficulties with the
heavy flow of water and broken
ground are said to have been
overcome.
DORA-The crosscut tunnel is
being steadily developed and it
is believed that the first ledge
will soon be encountered. The
property is located near Saltese
and has a fine surface showing
of scarbonate ore. A continual
ton Of the present tunnel will
cut three distinct lodges.
H. E. M. 1t is expected that
the ledge will be encountered in
the lower tunnel almost at any
time. The face Of the tunnel is
said to be in a fine grade of
quartzite and the indications are
said to be excellent. The prop
erty is located on Revenue gulch
in the Osborne section.
SILVER CLIFF = Arrange
ment are being made for the re-
moval Of the compressor from
the upper workings. The lower
tunnel is now near a point where
it is expected that the ledge will
be encountered but progress has
been hampered considerably for
want of water power. The
property is located in the Look
out section and is being devel-
oped under the management of
James D. Young.
DANNEMORA-The sinking
of the shaft at the end of the 500
foot drift has commenced. 1t is
the intention to sink the shaft
to the 20O-foot level with a sta
tion at 100 feet. The property
is located near Taft and has an
excellent showing of copper ore.
BEAR shipments con-
tinue regularly and a large
amount of zinc has now been
stored in the bins which will
probably 60 to Denver. A large
new ore bin is to be built and
when this has been completed
the output from the mine will be
increased. The property is To-
Gated in the Murray section.
CALEDONIA-The ore body
in the lower level is developing
splendidly and it is now believed
that the mine will soon be rank
ed with the heaviest producers
of the district. Shipments from
both levels are now being made.
When the full extent of the ore
body has been learned it is prob
able that the mine will be OPEN
ed by a still deeper tunnel. The
is located in the Ward
ner section and is under the
of Charles McKin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20
FIT MCKINLEY.
JERRY MESKILL BESTS
CHARTRAND IN FOURTH.

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 19.-Jerry Mes
kill of Fort Mckinley, Portland, won
over Joe Chartrand at City hall Sat
urday night in the fourth round. Up
to that time both men appeared to be
very evenly matched, and Chartrand
had been holding his own, especially
in the third when he sent the soldier
to the floor with a hard left to the jaw.
The bout opened lively with no ad-
vantage for either man in the first
round. The second was slightly Mes
kills, Chartrand doing some very clev-
er footwork and exhibiting consider
able, science in protecting himself. The
third was Chartrand's. When the
fourth opened Meskill started for
Chartrand and sent him through the
ropes, again to the floor, and for the
| third time put him down with both
fists to the face when the referee
called it off
The preliminary between Pat Nc
Cue of Portland and Young Breen of
Lewiston was tame affair, neither
| man doing much of any work. Mike
Cunningham was the referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20
DE ROSTER HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

Springfield Mass, Sept. 19-In an
attempt to lower the worlds record
for one hour, Jake de Roster of this
city. champion motor cycle rider of the
world, was thrown from his machine
at the Stadium rack Saturday by the
bursting of tire while he was going
at that better than a mile a minute
clip and had miraculous escape from
death. Much to the surprise of the
spectators he rolled off the track and
then picked himself up apparently
none the worse for the tumble.
In a 25-n1ile motor paced race, Ell
mer Collins of Lynn won from T
Frank Calvin of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20
SOMERSET
CORNVILLE.

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. John Rutchins
of Garland are visiting his sister, Mrs.
Samuel Foss.
Mrs. Adeline Holmes and daughter
of Massachusetts arrived Thursday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Warren.
Eugene Smith of South Braintree,
Mass, arrived Tuesday to join his
wife, who has been visiting her father,
George Ridley. Mrs. Smiths health
would not permit her making the trip
to her home in Massachusetts,
Mrs. Jeanette Smith of Augusta is
visiting friends here.
Mrs Alice Hall of Massachusetts is
visiting her brother, Erwin Smith, and
sister, Mrs. Abby Moody.
Miss Abby Ridley. a former resident,
who has been out West for a number
of years, has returned to visit her
brother George Ridley.
ST. ALBANS.
SOUTH-Baxter Clark was a visitor
at II. O. Blaisdelrs Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Badger was in Old Town
the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Before $500 peo-
pie, claimed to have been the largest
crowd in the history of baseball, Phila-
dclphia Saturday shut out Detroit to
in the third game of the important final
series between these clubs.
only five Detroit players reached first
base, three on hits, one on an error and
one on a base on balls. OF these only one
got as far as second. Collins scored the
first run in the fourth inning, leading off
with a two-bagger Baker sacrificed
When Davis hit grounder to Donovan
Collins was caught off third. He started
to go back to the bag and Donovan threw
wild Collins scoring.
Philadelphia scored again in the eighth
inning With one out Moriarty threw
wild on Heitmullers bunt and Barry sac
rificed. Collins hit sharp grounder
which Jones stopped back Of first base
and then tossed the ball to Donovan, who
covered the bag. Umpire Perrine declared
Collins safe and Heitmuller scored from
second base. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20
JUST PRIVATE CITIZENS.
Archie and Quentin Roosevelt DecIin
To Be Interviewed.

New York. Sept. 19.-Archie and
Quentin Roosevelt, ex-President Roose-
velts youngest children, arrived Satur-
day on the American Liner ST. Louis
They exhibited an unexpected aversion
to publicity, which was admitted duty
free.
Special customs inspectors facilitat-
ed the examination of the baggage OF
the youngsters, who returned to
America in order to go to school.
Quentin, who is about 10 years old
was asked if he had had a pleasan,
voyage. You tell your boss that the
public is not interested in our family
any more" he replied. 1--WE are now
private citizens and will not be inter-
viewed"
Archie was as taciturn 81 have
nothing to say about my father and
furthermore" said the 12-year-old, 81
refuse to be interviewed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

ford High school have secured psi
lions as teachers in the schools 1
North Berwick and will begin thu
duties Monday They are Nil
Grace Hamilton of Biddeford and Mi
Grace Walker of Pine Point, both
whom took high rank in their studs
While in the High school.
Leander Jackson, who was recent
elected to the principalship of Ya
mouth High school, was born
Morrill,, received his early education
the public schools of Ills n tive tow
and prepared for college at feedo
Academy, Freedom. He began tead
ing in the district schools at the ead
age of IS, in which profession he Ii
remained to the present time Ati
teaching for a short period he entar
Bates College. fr,~' Which u
graduated in 1906. lie taking
college course he ser one year
principal of the Gig school ,
Lebanon, and one Year in the san
capacity at Bristol. On gradusth
from college he was elected teacha 4
the department of mathematics /
Utica Free Academy, Utica, N. VI
which position he remained until Il
election as principal of Yarmouth Hid
school. While in college he was
member of the Eusophia Society, Of d
college foot ball team. and was II
Day orator; and during his stay
Utica he had general charge Of i
athletics of the school. Both 1
education and experience, Mr. Jach1
seems to be excellently fitted for u
new position. His assistant teachn|
Will be Mrs. Helen W. Davis, vi
occupied the same position last ya|
and Miss Lena L. Paul of Auburn l
recent graduate of Wellesley Collegs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20
Bates College o.
Fit. Mckinley 0.
TEX.Ii4G

Lewiston, Me-. Sept. 9-(SpeciaD.- The
football season opened in Maine today
with a very interesting game between
Bates and Fort Mckinley on Garcelon
field. Neither team scored. although both
were within scoring distance several
times. In the first half Bates twice got
inside the 1O-yard line but Fort Mc<in-
ley's line held firm. Once Keaney tried
a drop kick from the 2S-yard line, but the
ball went wide
The features of the game were the runs
of Keaney, a 35-yard plunge through
Bates line by Floyd. and two finely exc
cuted forward passes by Cummings to
McCollister and Kelley. The one to Nc
lCollster which netted over 20 yards, was
declared illegal but the one to Kelley
brought IA yards.
Bates ends played snappy but the team
on the whole was sluggish and crude. Nc
kinley played fast game and really
srrang a surprise. Their line was very
fast and aggressive. Their backs were
heavy but seemed rather slow in signals.
This was really only tryoue game and
did not furnish much of an exhibition
no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-20

Miss Velma Badger is attending
school in Old Town. Miss Ethel
Badger has resumed her duties in the
Helen Hunt building as teacher this
fall in Old Town
Mr.. Whites moving picture show
draws good size crowd each evening,
they have many other attractions.
Ray Badger will enter the University
of Maine this fall.
Elmer Libby has a position as fire
warden.
Oscar Blaisdell was in Corinna Tues
day.