davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
EAST HECLA TO START up
Work on Adjoining Properties Helps to
Prove Great Value of Ground

pany be resumed Immediately after July 1t is the nten
ton tunnel but the site for this has not yet been
definitely located
The property regarded of the most promising the
Muan section and consists of five claims which has been
patented while the other four have been surveyed and applications
for patent will be made without delay These claims ira
versed by three distinct lodges all Of which have been
less exploited by the usual surface work and excellent show
ing Of made All three lodges the ground Of
the Copper King Mining will be cut at varying
depths by the long tunnel being driven the Coz
King One of these lodges has already been
tered in this tunnel comparatively shallow depth and good bo
dy Of exposed The main ledge will be ultimately cut at
depth of about 1900 feet and the Copper King tunnel located
close the west end line Of the East Heca claims is believed
that its completion will 60 long toward proving the value
Of the property An has already been made by which
the East Hea company will the Of the Copper King
(Concud on pags
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
MILL At GRANITE 8 ALLIE
Stamp Mill Will Be Coverted Into Plant
For Treating Lead Ore

The work of converting the 10stamp mill of the Granite
Allie company at Murray into Acton eadsiver concenrator
to announced in of The Miner
and to be completed by the beginning of August At this time
the force of work the mine wbe increased materially
not less than IL being employed and regular shipments will
be made.
The property consists of five claims located Murray
within 1000 feet of the Idaho Northern railroad large
development has been done Two shafts have been sunk depth
of 100 feet and from the bottom these large amount of drifting
has been done In this work the ledge has been shown have
width of from 80 feet the being of good milling grade
all the way with some shipping ore interspersed
It the intention sink the shafts 100 feet further
again drift the body Arrangements have been by
which spur will be built the property by the Idaho Northern
railroad TO facilitate the handling of the output.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
CLEAR GRIT IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ORE IMPROVES
Lead Is Picked Up in the Main Tunnel.
Assays Give Good Returns

The recent strike in the property of the Clear Mining
has surpassed all expectations the management The first
encountered about month ago and that time in the
form of strnger which, in the cou1e of 30 feet of drifting
wdened out 18 inches Since ha 2 feet of drifting
been done showing steady mprovementat this point and at the
time the lead has been picked UP the main tunnel which
has also been extended about Is feet.
The whole face of the main tunnel in carbonate
will be still considerable time before the full extent of the
ore body can be asertaned
Recent the made the laboratory Whitman college
showefens of per cent lead and nine silver to the
tom The mine being developed the management Of R.
Bohannon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
Tamarad Strike the Biggest Yet MadeBG TUNNEL IN MOOL
REINDEER in QUARTZITE NOW

The long tunnel of the Rander Mining company Muan has
passed trough the dabase formation and again quartc The a
base dyke about 70 feet in width The formation the face
tunnel said to be highly mnerazd than time and the
indications are that although strike is expected until the tunnel
driven little further body of might be encountered time
The contract under which the driven probably
be completed about July R 1t possible of that work will
be done beyond this the dip the So far the
through which the lower tunnel has been driven have been identical with
the workings in which good showing made There
some water coming in but not enough interfere with the work
Three shifts have been work by the company drifting the
ore showing exposed few hundred feet back.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
Mining Man Says That Property l.
Worth at Least $2,000,000 in
Present Stage of Development

thoroughly trustworthy confirmation been received
the big strike the Tamarack Chespk
issue OF The Miner The strike was made the lower Custer tunnel
started by K Ne and knoyn
driven to the Tamarac LEDGE under cooperative
greemnt by which the Tanarack company do
OF work for the Custer Company and the letter recproca
When the Tamarack ledge first little
posed and drifting comenced into the Tamaack claim Here
magnificent body of ore has been exposed
not yet been learned The ore is OF shipping grade and extends
throughout the face the tunnel Competent mining
that the discovery this has than double
perty is estimated that low valuation its present
state OF developing would be in the neghbohood $ OOO
No dnte have been with regards
development Of the mine spared to conceal the
Of the big strike.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
ARRANGE TO START ATLANTIC

Arrangements have been completed for starting work the
Atlantic of claims Delta adjoining the Clear mine and
the line of the proposed extension of the Idaho Northern rail-
Sunset Peak B. Bohannon president the Clear Grit
company of the Atlantic company and meeting
held in Wallace yesterday plans for development outlined It
the intention to put force of men to work and keep
the property under continuous development Three lodges
the claims and it is believed that be exposed small
put of money.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
Ore Sorting Has Commenced and Man
agement is Elated Over Result

The great strike Of ore made recently the property Of the
Hyothee Mining company continues improve far beyond the
expectations of the The body has been
ed for distance Of II feet and progress the of from three
four feet day being made With every shot the value of
appears be mprovns and the being sorted
out Immediately before going press telephone communication
had with Manager Octave Quay the which the
was holding out Mr. Quay could hardly find words
his satisfaction
The drifts being the hanging wall and is the inten
on to push development rapidly possible The mine located
Kingston The big strike has created deal excitement
in the stock quotations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01

View of the Tamarack & Ches-
apeak mine on which a big
strike has just been made.
Many mining men believe
that this is the greatest non.
shipping property in the
Occur d'Alenes.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
SPIKES ARE
HERE TO STAY

The spiked shoe will continue to be a
part OF the game OF basketball or this
there Is not the slightest doubt among
magnates and league officials.
For some time past there has been a
great agitation against tho harm-doing
blade and many men have spent much
time trying TO solve the problem which
would mean the doing away with the
spike. All kinds Of things have been
tried, but none has answered the samc
purpose as the spike. And It is to
stay.
one OF the latest inventions Is the chain
arranged triangularly on the sole Of the
shoe. But this will not do The ball
player has TO be on his feet running
about. engaged in actual play, for about
seven months out OF the year. and unless
the grips on the shoe are made IN
manner to cut into the ground with but
little resistance the sole Of the players
foot will become so calloused that I'm a
short while he will bo laid up for almost
as long as though he had been spiked.
Football players. who are engaged In
actual work for a period Of time cover
ing scarcely more than 10 weeks y al the
outside. are often troubled with this call
lous caused by the resistance of the
leather elects. And II Is to avoid this
that tho ball-tossers hle their spikes.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
FRIENDS SCHOOL WINS
FROM CENTRAL HIGH

In Philadelphia yesterday Friends
School defeated Central High School at
football 10 to o. The local team got back
home late last night bubbling over with
enthusiasm.
Ellison, the young fullbacl for the
Friends, covered himself with glory by
making two touchdowns for the locals,
and Short did his usual steady work,
both on the defensive and offensive side
Of the game. He made the third touch
down by falling on a blocked punt back
Of the line, but the team deserved a
real" touchdown. for the ball had been
forced to the very goal line, and then
lost to the Central boys, who attempted
to get the plgskin into safe territory by
punting. Smith. the old standby at left
end, made some hard tackles behind the
line and carried the ball for good gains on
forward passes. Derrick and Cam, play
ing the two tackles made the line like
stone wall.
Ellison kicked goal from field, max
ing three points and kicking one goal
from the touchdowns. making the other
point, total 10 to 0.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10

The pheasant that isn't up and do
ing on Monday morning by the peep Of
day is likely to be a dead one by
nightfan, because that day. Novem-
Der 10, is TO be execution day for the
pheasant tribe throughout the Dia-
mond State, and all through hill. dale
and valley. wherever there is the
slightest likelihood that this truly
game bird is to be found. shot-guns
in the hands of sportsmen, near sports
men and the downright gamehogs are
10 crack from dawn to dark.
Pheasant shooting Is not what 1t
used 20 be. so say all the wingshots in
the city The birds, under the high
pressure of many seasons Of close
hunting have become shy and are TO
be found. in numbers, only in inacces-
slhle places That is, these places
are inaccessible TO most people, but
the hunters know most of them toler-
ably well and not a few sportsmen
have favorlte spots marked down for
the opening-day of the season Many
gunners will leave the city for the
haunts Of tho game on Sunday night.
and when 1t becomes light enough to
see tho sights on a gun on Monday
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
OPEN SEASON FOR
GAME ON MONDAY

morning they will be on the shooting
grounds
The season win close on December
81
In addition TO pheasant, IL also will
be lawful on Monday to shoot part
ridge, quail, rabbit and squirrel. the
former three until December 81, in
elusive, aud the latter until January
], inclusive.
Rabbits are reported to be plentiful,
but the farmers are hostile. There are
more posted farms than ever before,
and the signs Keep of" 1t is said.
will have more meaning this year than
formerly. In fact the time seems to
be at hand when the shotgun in Della
ware will be an unpopular weapon
with the rural population. The fact
has been noted well that the game is
becoming scarcer and scarcer, and this
in spite Of more or less rigid legisla-
tion.
This year the conditions are favor
able TO the gunners. The long drought
has prevented the young rabbits from
being drowned in their burrows by
transforms, as many we're formerly.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
HECKERT MAY BE
TRENTON MANAGER
Has Option on Wilmington
Grounds But Must Show
Franchise First

II the dope handed out by baseball men
in the Tri-State League is to be believed,
George w. Heckert will be the manager
Of the Trenton baseball team in the Tri-
state next season. Trenton persons inter
ested in the club know nothing OF the
rumor.
From York, the home OF Mr. Heckert
and from Harrisburg, where he has
acted as manager of the team for two
seasons come the stories that Manager
Heckert has been moving about in a mys-
trious manner, getting lines on players
and talking with magnates in general. 1t
is known that one Of his trips was TO
wilkesbarre and II is limited that he made
the trip there to close a deal with Andrew
]. Lynch, president of the Trenton club
Manager Heckert has long since want
ed TO go to Trenton. He sees in Trenton
great baseball city, provided there is a
good team there. With the exception Of
last season. when he was interfered with,
Manager HeclSert has always had good
club and with the fere-footing which
would be accorded him by Manager
Lynch he would no doubt place a good
team in Trenton.
Although Manager Lynch nor Thomas
Mundy. a part owner in the Trenton club,
have never openly expressed themselves
as wanting Heckert. It is known that they
always looked upon him and his methods
with favor.
AT the close of the last season, Mr..
Heckert stated that he would probably
be owner and manager Of the Wilmington
I,
said.
Il cannot do anything until I know
just what the Tri-State is going to do
with the applications from those cities
that want to come in. ] have an option on
the Wilmington grounds, but must show
franchise before I can close the deal.
think something definite will be done at
meeting to be held in the near future. "
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
.STRANG SMASHES
MILE AUTO RECORD
Drives Car Over Atlanta
Speedway in 37.7 Seconds
Two Other Records Fall

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 1O-By running a
mile in 37.7 seconds, Lewis Strang broke
the worlds automobile record for that
distance at the opening of the new two
mile speedway here. He smashed Barney
Oldheid's record of 4S.1 seconds by more
than FIVE seconds. The pace was simply
terrific.
Strange drove the big 2oO-horse power
Fiat machine which made a worlds rec
ord Of ss seconds over the 1-2-mile track
at Brooklands. England, last summer.
The Oidheld record which Strang smashed
was made in Indianapolis.
strangs time was so fast that the other
drivers who entered the event withdrew
and admitted they had no chance to beat
such phenomenal record by trying again
for the honors. When 1t was announced
strang had made the mile in SI7 seconds
the 5000 persons who had assembled at the
track scarcely could believe it. They
thought a mistake had been made in the
figures posted. Finally it dawned upon
them that they had seen the fastest one
mile run ever made by an automobile, and
the victor received round after round OF
applause.
Those who went to defeat before the ter
rife pace set by strang and the time they
made were as follows;
Barney oldheld, Benz, 4o1s seconds
Walter Christie. Christie, 4s.s2 seconds
John H. Rutherford, stearns, 5o.s5 Sec
onds.
The ten-mile track record was shatter-
ed by John Aitken ia a National, in s'O2.4i
1s.4s seconds better than the previous
record held by Oldheld.
But the most marvellous driving was
done by Louis Chevrolet. who, in 30
horsepower Buick. won the 20o-mile con-
test for the $4,000 Coco-Cola trophy in
hours. 46 minutes and IS seconds, thus
averaging p miles an hour. Dingley was
second and Larimer third In this contest
both driving Chalmers-Detroit cars. BY
his wonderful drive Checrolet lowered the
worlds record for 200 miles 81 minutes .;
seconds.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
ODDS AND ENDS OF
SPORT AT THE Y. M. C. A.

The monthly meeting Of the directors Of
the y. NJ c. A. was held last night. II
was decided to assist the basketball team
financially.
A lobby entertainment will be held this
evening.
Physical Director Anton Schatzel. J. A.
oliver and Charles W. Bush have been
selected as a committee TO attend a meet
ing OF tho Athletic League Of North
America. TO be held at Central Y. M. c.
A.. Philadelphia. next Tuesday. This
league is the association league afiliated
with the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Y. M. c. A. Select bowlcrs VIII
roll against the X G. f. team this even
ing at the association alleys. There Is
greater interest I'm bowling this season
than ever before.
Dormitory members Of the associatian
arc preparing to hold their first dinner
of the season. The date will be ser
soon
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
COLLEGE BOYS
In TEAM SHOOT
Special Order Announces
Match For December 4

NEWARK, Nov. 10.-After a great
deal Of deliberation on the part Of the
officers and commandant of the Della
ware College Cadet Corps the fol-
lowing orders have been published.
Delaware College Headquarters.
General Orders, No 6.
Delaware College Cadet Corps, New
ark. Delaware, November 5, 1909.
company team match will be held
at the College range north Of Newark.
on Saturday, December 4, 1909, at 10
o'clock a. m. This match will be open
to teams of four men each from the
following;
The Field STAFF. Band, and Non Com
missioned STAFF. and each of the Com
panies Of the Delaware College Cadet
Corps
Kinds Of fire-slow. rapid and slsir-
mish.
Distances:
Slow fre-2OO yards and 500 yards.
Rapid fre-2OO yards.
Skirmish fire--One run
Number of shots:
Slow fire. sighting shots and 10
shots for record at each range
tAdDlu llIt--iU SnDlHs
Skirmish fire-2O shots.
Positions-S Standing at 200 yards.
and prone with head toward target at
all other ranges.
Arm-United States Magazine Rifle,
Model 1898 with not less than three
pound trigger pull.
Ammuntion-As issued by Ordnance
officer.
Rules-Rules governing the National
Rifle Association for 1908.
A silver medal will be awarded to
each member of the team finishing
first and a bronze medal TO each mem
Der of the team finishing second.
Teams will be reported in service
uniform to the Executive Officer inn
mediately upon their arrival at the
range
Executive Oncer-First Lieutenant
e. S. Slayer Twenty-third Infantry,
u. S. A.
Range Omcers-Capt. W. II. Weggen-
mann. d. c. c. c.
Ordnance Omcer-Capt. J. b. Bice,
.D. c. c. c.
The Ordnance officer will arrange
for the necessary markers and pitmen.
BY order of
Lieut.. f. s. Slayer,
Commandant Of d. &. g. G.
W. II. Weggenmann, Captain and Ad-
jutant.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
SEASON IN WHICH
GAME MAY BE SHOT

Quail. begins Nov Ii ends Dec. 81.
Partridge begins Nov. IS, ends Dec. 81
Pheasant, begins Nov. Is. ends Dec. 81
Rabbit. begins Nov. 10. ends Dec. 81
Roodbird. begins Sept !. ends Feb. l.
Ran. begins sept. I. ends Feb l.
wildgoose. begins oct /, ends April Id
swan. begins oct. 1. ends April Is.
Brant beings oct 1. ends April 10.
Wiidduck. begins oct 1. ends April l5
Raccoon. begins oct 1, ends Feb. 10.
squirrel begins Nov. Is; ends Jan. /.
Non-residents may not hunt or FISH
without license obtained from Game As
sociation under penalty Of fine Of from
$500 to S5O.OO according 10 the game
hunted. and imprisonment untl the fine a.
paid.
Non-rosidents may not ship or carr,
out OF tle state. or out OF any county A
tho state. any duail partridge wood
cock. snipc. or rabbit Penalty. fine o
$500 for each bird or animal.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
HARVARD SQUAD
SHOWS UP WELL
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BOSTON. Nov. 10--Harvard's grid
iron squad with Mckay and Corbett
back i'm the lineup to-day shows up
stronger than ever before this season
following a hard try-out at defending
its goal line against the attacks of the
second team. For practice purposes
and TO give encouragement to the
men, the Varsity was put on tho de-
fensive on its 25-yard line, and for
nearly half an hour was successful in
preventing any scoring by the second
team.
Mc<ays presence i'm the line added
considerably TO the strength of the left
wing. If he stands the hard work
the remainder OF the week he may be
sent in TO the Dartmouth game on Sat
urday for a short time.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
FINDS MINNIE H. IS
"KIRTLEY ELECTRITE'

John r. Jones has learned from Henry
call. OF Texas. that Minnie H." is
Kirtley Electric. with a mark Of 222 Ia.
Mr.. Jones will give the mare her old name
again and enter her In number OF
races next season. She is a promising
mare. and one OF the prettiest racing
horses in the city. She was sired by Elec-
trio and foaled by Lady May, a southern
mare.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
rho,.I Fron, the Rina.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov lo-The sched-
uled eight-round contest between Johnny
Dohan. OF Brooklyn and Paddy" Sui
Ivan. Of New York, resulted in a hasco.
The "nght' was stopped after seven and
a half rounds by Referee Dave Barry and
declared mo contest"
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
BROWNSON TO PLAY
ST. MARYS ON GRIDIRON

Brownson football team will play
st. Mary at South Side Park on Sat
urday afternoon. st. Mary's has sew
eral new players and the whole team
has been reorganized by the rearrang-
ing of players. Brownson has played
but three games, but these have proved
that the team is strong. Brownson
will play Goldman at quarter, and AL
lis at half. Both of these men are
off the Williamson squad.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10

ONE OAK FARM
l. our specialty-Pure Goats MIX, for
infants or inyalids. Our dairy stable a
model for cleanliness. Concrete noorsl
our Runts and Maltese Pigeons for
mammoth SQUAD breeding reduced IN
price until December lst.
WILLIAM TATNALL.
Marshallton. Del.
n a Phone Fri-Mon-Wed
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
Halloween Checks Are Ready.

The finance committee Of the Hal
loween committee reports that the
checks for bills incurred by the re-
cent celebration are ready and re-
quests that persons having claims
against the committee, apply to Trea-
surer Lawton at once for their checks.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
Johnson Gains 3 Point.

CHICAGO Nov. lO.-Jack Johnson,
heavyweight pugilistic champion, to-day
obtained continuance until November
Il in the action brought against him by
"Yank" Kenny. his former trainer, for
the recovery of $1,000 alleged by Kenny
to be due him for srevices.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
Mundy Junior Lose.

Mundy. Jrs.. lost yesterday to the
Highland, Jrs., at the Rockford water
tower by the score Of 10 to 0. The feature
Of the game was the playing Of Dworsky
for Highland. and the tackllng Of Nc
Gawan and Riley.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
BOXBALL

Teams Of the Wilmington Boxball
League rolled their weekly games last
night. Springs and Central winning all
games over st. George and Knockers. re-
spectively. The scores:
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
Lastauskas Inauest This Week.

Coroner Gaynor will hold an inquest
in the death of Joseph Lastaukas, who
was found dead beneath the Pennsyl-
vania elevated railroad on last sat
urday night.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
sumner at Bed Lion.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Red Lion
NJ. r.. Church will have a supper and
bazaar in the church this and tomorrow
evenings.
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
r. S Sp'itting Headaches

They may be caused by eye strain. A
big percentage Of headaches are. We
can soon tell If yours are by examining
your eyes. Come and have us test them.
We can probably cure your headaches
permanently as we have cured otAaCs.
Prices consistent with good work. n g.
ing eXorbitant. NJ
Evening journal., 1909-11-10
Gordon-ReeS-H -HirSch Co.,
23l MARKET STREET.

{ Jewelry
SPECIALS IN Photographs
[ Holiday Goods
All kinds Of Jewelry and Watch
Repairing at reasonable rates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-30
SUCCESSFUL BALLOON ASCENT

The new balloon, Cleveland"
which made an ascent from North Ad-
ans Thursday passing over the west
part of this town between and 4
o'clock, landed safely on the farm of
Jeffry Barker, about three quarters of
a mile from White Creek at O'Clock
last night. The party left immediate
ly for North Adams where they are
today.
The beautiful new balloon was
christened THE Cleveland by Mrs.
J. C, Hamilton of Mt Sterling. KY,
one of the passengers, by bursting a
bottle of White Seal champagne on
the anchor just before the ascent. At
first she went west but soon struck
a southerly current and drifted in
this direction.
The ascent was successful in every
respect, there being no accidents of
any kind to mar the pleasure of the
occupants of the aerial chariot. The
highest height reached was 10000 feet
north OF the town of Pownal When
first seen from this town at PAS it
was fully 10000 feet above land. In
passing over South Pownal the drag
rope nearly touched the trees and
houses. The party encountered snow
in the air all during the trip