davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
GOLD CRAG ORE IMPROVES

It is reported that the ore re-
Gently encountered in the drift
on the property of the Gold Crag
Mining company continues to
hold and the values to improve.
The drift has now been driven
about $40 feet and the ore is
about two feet in width. The
showing is said to be the best
yet made in the mine. The
property is located on Cedar
creek on the Montana side of the
divide. It is the intention to
install a compressor and other
machinery as soon as the wealth
er will permit of the haul to the
mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
BEAR TOP RAISE ALL IN ORE

An excellent showing Of ore
continues to be made in the
raise from the No. 8 to the No.
2 levels of the Bear Top mine at
Murray. Ore of a good grade is
said to have been encountered
practically all the way, and it is
now expected that the raise will
be completed by the beginning
of June. The work is being
done under a contract let to Sam
Linn Of this city.
The work of constructing a
spur Of the Idaho Northern rail-
road to the mine has been COM
menced and as soon as this is
completed it is expected that
shipments will be made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED

Burke Mining Company, Limited
Annual meeting will be held at
the Office Of the company in Burke.
Idaho May 10.
Blue Bell Mining Company, Ltd
Annual meeting Of stockholders will
be held at the office of the company,
Warren Building, Wallace, Tuesday,
June Z at 10 O'Clock q. m.
Cedar Creek Mining and Develop
ing Company-Annual meeting Of
stockholders will be held at the Of
fee Of the company, Ais Sixth St.,
Wallace, June at Z O'Clock p. m.
Clear Grit Mining Company. Linn
ited-Annual Meeting Of Stock
holders will be held Tuesday, May
4, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the Office
Of the company, Barnard Block,
Wallace.
Dalmatia Mining Company, Linz
ited-Annual meeting Of stockhold-
ers will be held Monday, May 3,
at 10 o'clock a. m. in the offices Of
Bixby & Marlowe, Wallace, for the
election of directors.
Golden Eagle Mining Company,
limited-Annual meeting of stock.
holders will be heldat Mullan, Ida,
May II.
Idaho Nevada Exploration Com
pany, limited-Annual meeting Of
stockholders will be held in the Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
|DoRA AFFAIRS ARE IMPROVED

Practically all of the stock
holders in the Idora Mining COM
pany have agreed to pool their
stock until August / and it is
now believed that there will be
but little difficulty in disposing
of a large block of treasury
stock with which to finance the
development and to purchase
machinery for the mine. The
showing made in the raise is
said to be better than ever and
the zinc values which were en-
countered at first are gradually
disappearing. The mine is locat-
ed in the Sunset section and ID.
being developed under the man.
agment Of John H. Nordquist Of
this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
INSPECT WORK At sWAsT|A

The lower tunnel being driven
on the property Of the Swastika
Mining company, located on the
Montana side of the Idaho Mont
ana divide, is now in about so
feet but $50 feet still remains to
be done before the ledge is en-
countered. The tunnel will give
a perpendicular depth of about
600 feet on the ledge, the noun
tain at this point rising almost
sheer.
In an intermediate tunnel, the
ledge proved to be about 40 feet
wide, carrying values of from
four to IS per cent copper, the
ore occurring in the form of
chalcopyrites and bornite. A
car Of this high grade ore was
shipped last December and net
ted the company about $50 to
the ton. Shipments were dis
continued owing to the heavy
expense Of hauling the ore to the
railroad.
The mine is being developed
under a contract let to George
E. Marlowe of this city and
Thomas M. Marlowe of Missou-
Ia. It is the intention to erect
a mill and steps with that object
in view are being taken at pres
ent. The opening of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad for traffic will do much
to remove transportation difficult
ties. The mine was inspected
Monday by George E. Marlowe
and w. w. Bixby.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
0ANNE|N0A SHOWING UP WELL

A splendid showing of ore il
being made in the property Of
the Dannemora Mining company
an inspection of which has just
been made by Oscar Nordquist,
Emil johnson, John johnson and
Frank Foreman. The tunnel has
now bsen driven 800 feet and in
the face about two feet Of ore
carrying from 5 to 8 per cent in
copper and about $3.50 in gold
has been exposed. TIE depth is
about $50 feet.
The contract for $50 feet which
war let some time ago to Beck
& Car11on has been completed
and II b the intention to let an
other 70 the same firm in the
near future. It is the intention
to also drive q raise and if the
ore showing holds a shaft will
be sunk later.
The property consists Of six
claims located about one mile
and a quarter, on this side of
Taft and one-half mile from the
Northern Pacific railroad. Oscar
Nordquist Of. Wallace is presi-
dent Of the company and devel-
oprnent is being done under the
management of Emil Johnson.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
TO OPERATE llCAssE PLACER

A force of about $50 men is
engaged in repairing the track Of
the Amador railroad and con.
structing a six mile wagon road
from the end of the railroad to
the Lacasse placer mines.
AS soon as these repairs have
been completed and the road
finished a large amount of ma.
chinery will be installed and a
huge dredge constructed to hand.
le a heavy tonnage of ore daily.
A large interest in the mines
was sold during the winter to a
syndicate of eastern capitalists.
The mines are said to rank
among the best in the north.
west.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06

Idaho & Los Angeles Mining &
Milling company-levied August u,
three mills, payable on or before
September rs, to N. Wittner, Sec
rotary, Wallace; delinquent sole
poisoned.
Laclede Mining company limited,
levied March l, three mills, pay
able on or before April 7 to James
A. Wayne. treasurer, County Court
House, Wallace. Idahh; delinquent
sale May /.
Mitchell Concentrating Company
limited-leyied April II, ten cents
per share, payable on or before
May II to c. Fred Kratzer acting
secretary, Wallace; delinquent sale
June Z.
North Franklin Mining Conn
pany-levied January H., five mills
a share, payable on or before March
Is to Gary c. Burke, treasurer.
Wallace; delinquent sale April Is.
Time for payment extended to Apr.
Is, sale postponed to May Is.
Phedora Silver-I.ead Mining Com
pany-Ievicd April %, one half
mill per share, payable on or be-
fore May "a to F. NJ. Buckingham,
secretary, Wallace; delinquent sale
June % at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Reindeer Copper and Gold Min
ing and Milling Company, Limited
Levied March "a, 5 mills per
share, payable on or before April Is
to F. &. Norbeck, treasurer, roomS
Postofiice Building, Wallace; delin-
qucnt sale May %.
Silver Cliff Gold and Copper Min
ing Company, Limitcd-Ievied
April 20, two mills per share, pay
able ON or before May "a to Ed. G.
Young, treasurer, Wallace; delin-
quent sale June 81.
Teddy Mining T. Milling Com
pany, Limited-lcvied February
20, two mills per share, payable on
or before May Is to J. b. Cox,
treasurer, Kellogg, Idaho; delin-
quent sale June Is.
Temple Mining Company, Limit
ed-levied March 90, five mills a
share, payable on or before April
2G to Mrs. Pearl Gross, treas
urer, Wallace; delinquent sale
May Is.
Wyoming Mining and Milling
Company, Limited-Ievicd April
Is, five mills per share, payable on
or before June l to William J.
Hall, treasurer, Wallace; delinquent
sale June 2l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
OROFlNO REPORTS BIG STRIKE

Just The Miner is going press word has been received
from the Murray section to the effect that strike Of five feet
solid steel shipping gaena and several feet of milling ore has
been made in the property the Oono Mining company The
is said be the best the mine and carries
high values silver The lead in the shipping ore is said to run
about 80 cent The encountered depth of about
$50 feet For time the have been following strnee
few inches wide and at the beginning the week it was report
ed that this had wdened of shipping ore and
large amount Of concentrating 1t is believed that the
main shoot has been broken into but the full extent of the ore
body has not yet been ascertaned
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
MONEY FOR Mine MAKERS

Between $25OO and $4,000 has
already been pledged the Mine
Makers association for a suit
able ore display at the Alaska
Yukon-P Pacific exposition. All
of this amount has been raised
in Wallace and it is now regard
ed as certain that over $4,000 will
be raised in the district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
BRADLEY |NsPEc1s B. H,& S,

F. W. Bradley, president Of
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Min
ing company, has just completed
a thorough inspection Of the
different workings of the mine.
The principle object of Mr.. Brad
ley's visit to the Occur d'Alenes
was in connection with the new
mill which-is being erected BY
the Bunker Hill company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
TIME IN KEANE SUIT

An extension of 30 days in
which to prepare a bill Of excep-
tions and notice Of appeal has
been granted in connection with
the suit of Joseph P. Keane
against the Pittsburg Lead Min
ing company and others. The
suit was recently decided in "a. :
or Of the company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06

Blue Wing Mining Company,
Limited - Levied March 26, five
mills per share, payable on or be-
fore May Sto Herman J. Rossi, trea-
surer, Wallace; delinquent sale,
June 5.
Bullion Mining Company, linz
ited-levied April 10, two mills and
one half per share, payable on or
before May 25 to Jas. H. Taylor.
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent sale
June 20.
Burke Mining Company limited
levied AprilS, two mills per share,
payable ON or before May 10 to
John {. Glahe, secretary, Burke,
Ida.; delinquent sale June 10 at Q
p. III.
Carney Copper Company, Linz
ited-Levied March %, three mills
per share, payable on or before May
l to c. D. Miller, secretary, Null
Ian, Idaho; delinquent sale June |.
Time for payment postponed to
June l.
Conqueror Mining Company
levied March 20, three mills per
share, payable on or before May Is
to JAS E. Clyde, treasurer, Wallace;
DELINQUENT sale July 10.
Crater Mining Company, limited
levied March q, one mill per
share, payable on or before May 3,
to Il. E. Porterfeld. secrc-
tary, GIG Hyde block, Spokane;
delinquent sale June l..
Day Mining Company-levied
April 10, one mill per share, pay
able on or before May 20 to N. D.
McPhee, treasurer, 800 Sherman
ST., Occur d'Alene, Ida; delin.
quent sale June Is.
East Hercules Extension Mining
Company-levied January 4, 1909,
one mill and one-half per share,
payable on or before February Is,
to w. H. Macfarlan, secretary,
Spokane, Wash; delinquent sale
March Is. Sale postponed to May
18th.
Echo Mining Company, Limited
Levied March y, two mills per
share, payable on or before May l.
to C. B. Hicks, treasurer, Burke,
Idaho; delinquent sale June /, at
2 p. m.
Elk Gold Mining and Milling
Company, Limited Levied March | ,
one mill per share, payable on or
before April 20 to John Hammer,
treasurer, Wardner, Idaho; delin-
quent sale May 20.
Hypotheek Mining and Milling
Company-levied April 10, five
mills per share, payable on or before
May 10 to Otto ADDISON, treasurer,
Wallace; delinquent sale June 10
at 5 O'Clock p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06

Publish notice OF your meetings,
assessments. etc.. In the Wallace
Miner and your stockholders will
see them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-06
NOTICE Of OUTSTANDING ASSESSMENTS

The following list contains the Of all companies in this
y which the capital stock have been levied giving
the date OF levy Of and date for selling stock
which has been allowed become delinquent through nonpymen Of
such assessment Subscribers desiring further information requested
Ito write this office.
Evening journal., 1909-12-03
NEW BUILDINGS FOR
INSANE ASYLUM

DR. Walter Steele. OF Newark. a new
disappointed member OF the Board OF
Trustees Of the sta'e Hospital for In
sane who attended his first meeting OF
that body yesterday. was given a place
on the executive committee. by President
Swift.
superintendent uIancker reported ad-
missions during the past month as fol-
lows:
Five males and fve females: deaths
four males and one female; present popu-
iation, $40. DR.. Hancker showed that al
the end Of the fiscal year, December l.
there was a balance of s5.si to the credit
OF the hospital. He received for the
board Of patients, s,100,le.
The board, at the next session OF tn,
Legislature. viii ask for the construc
ton Of new building, because many
OF the female patients under guard ar,
now in male wards. and this alone entails
an expense not warranted n the space
would permit OF the care of the un.
forunates In the wards 4or women.
Evening journal., 1909-12-03
Many Players for Lancaster.

LANCASTER, Dec. S.--AIanager Ho.
gan. Lancaster Tristate. is signing
players. his latest acquisition beinl
Second Baseman Mulcahy, from neal
Ashland, Pa. The player made quit,
a record last season in an independent
league. Manager Hogan has already
got strings on &c players. and he In
tends 10 tie up several more before
starting time. Hogan pulled the Red
Roses out Of a financial hole last sea-
son, beginning to save money from the
start by refraining from buying play
ers. He made up his team Of young
sters and that is what he intends doing
the coming season.
Evening journal., 1909-12-03

and so 1t has come about that many Of
the wooden goods have been treated
In q manner 10 make them shower
proof, II not fully waterproof Black
Grape for mourning and for trimming
mourning goods is treated in this way.
The soft and dainty ottoman royal
was employed to develop the elegant
evening gown illustrated The ground
and cord being OF the same shade OF
pearl gray. the whole is beautiful A
gown made Of this needs little orna-
nentation. In this case uone is useo
ave a band of embroidery done Of
oft carmiue velvet in silk OF a shad'
pale pink which hannonlzes entire
g. Kimono sleeves have not aitogeth
gone out. as may be seen. A banc
the velvet is drawn down the LEFT
lde of the dress. defining in this way
he outline Of tue figure. Soft cash
mere and siIkswarp GOODS are'ideal foi
such q goVil. s4
Hats. who ahallydire say? In one
great store yesterday thought l ha6
seen the latest and finest. Half al
hour later ! saw others as different az
though they had been made a hundred
years apart. think the best thing
to say. supposing one wishes TO keeT
within bounds. would be that eacf
woman can decide for herself and fnd
Evening journal., 1909-12-03
THE GOWN SUMPTUoUs.
Fall and Winter Goods In Many
colors and Varied Styles.


The new fall and winter goods have
the old time body aud richness, and
the thin and shadowy stuffs are rele-
gated to that limbo Of out Of style
things. The always rich and fine silk
warp henriettas are TO be seen in the
most elegant Of new tailored suits,
the stately folds which have always
been the distinguishing trait OF this
material lending a grace not found In
all goods. This is produced in black
only, and. being half silk and half
pure Australian wool. II has all the
beauty OF silk and the body Of the
wool. and It is woven dead flne."
Nothing falls IN more elegant and
graceful lines.
saw some lovely new things IN col
ors. Leading them. / think. is the
shantung royal. soft and pliable ma
teriaL whether OF all silk or half sill
It is difficult 10 say, but the soft rich
ness OF the ground Of the goods is en-
HANGED by broken lines IN quite thlcl
cording. This Is extremely SUMPTION
and makes up beautifully. particularly
200 f-~ --"s~onioue occn Sims
Evening journal., 1909-12-03
REPORTS OF THE
MISSION WORK
Made at the Wilmington Dis
triCt Convention YeSter-
day Afternoon

AT the afternoon session OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF Wilmington NJ. 4. District IN Union
Church yesterday afternon tho secre-
tary was instructed to send letters OF
sympathy to Mrs Frick, Mrs. Had
dock "Auntie" King and Mrs Dreamer. A
letter was received from "Auntie" King
containing poem which was read by
Mrs Mendinhall Reports were given
from the Following auNiliaries: Asbury
Brandywine, Harrison Street, Mt. sa,
lem, ST. Pauls, Scott and Union.
Mrs Leonard said that Asbury 1,
planning for an anniversary OF IN,
W. Il. NJ Society TO be held at the
church on Sunday morning, Deem
Der IL. All the members were invited
to attend the meeting.
The treasurer, Miss Kate v. Rue. re-
ported the total receipts for the first
quarter. S10451. Some OF the auxii-
iaries have not yet reported. This was
considered gratifying. Mrs. Lincoln.
tho conference treasurer. said that the
conference receipts last year were
S2,l03.50. This is a decided increase.
which is largely dueto tho young peo-
pie.
Mrs. Katie L. Butler. spoke Of the
reception given at the Philadelphia
Branch meeting by the Grace Cleaners
and the automobile rides given TO the
delegates by the various Standard
Bearers. All the STANDARD Bearer.
were anxious TO help. so the extra
money was taken TO defray the ex.
penses OF missionary boxes.
Mrs II. II. Campbell, a delegate I,
the Executive Committee meeting a.
i Pitsburg. October to November 2
gave a delightful account OF the meet,
ing, and OF her trip. Tho convention
hall was decorated in red TO mark tn,
ruby anniversary, Of 40 years. Thirty
five missionaries and seventy-sevel
foreign representatives were present
An unusually fine missionary exhibi
was held, explained by missionaries n
native costume. Particularly inter
esting was Mother Butler who de
scribed conditions in India 40 year
ago.
After Mrs. Campbells address. As
bury auxiliary gave a short literar,
entertainment 10 close pleasantly whai
all the members declared had beer
a most enjoyable and profitable con.
vention.
Evening journal., 1909-12-03

up very fast the past summer. get
ting out of his novice class In July
and securing third in the Middle At
lantic Championships A. A. u. in the
remarkable time outdoors Of LOG,
equalling the old record for the dis
lance and forcing the first two men
TO do 1.04 and LOS. He should win the
Interscholastic championship this year
in spite of high class field.
George w. Casey Is president OF the Ar
so Club and captain of tho water polo
team, playing a forward. He was fourth
In the Y. M. G. A. point competition last
year, and scored in q couple OF races for
the Argo Club in the past season.
Joseph ]. Gallagher. a school boy, who
has shown class in distance swimming,
was fourth in tho mile race in the Middle
Atlantic championships won tho 100 yard
club handicap at White city in June and
also won the gold medal I'm a quarter mile
tub race in the susquehanna river at Har-
risburg July s. He did a mile in close to
30 minutes in the Central y NJ c. A.
a remarkable performance for boy.
Alfred Hoggarty fancy diver and short
distance swimmer has scored In num-
Der Of fancy diving contests in Phnadel-
phia and New York both scholastic and
open, and has also won several prizes for
swimming.
James III. sterrett IS one OF the best
known men IN the country in swimming
circles. lie was one Of the organizers OF
the Philadelphia Swimming Club. and Is
an honorary member Of tho Argo Club
lie is author Of one OF Spaldings Guides
on Swimming, and he is considered an
authority on the sport.
Fred Cody Is instructor OF swimming IN
/ the Central y. NJ. c. A., and coach OF
the Argo Club. While young man he
has had considerable experience IN teach.
Ing. He was with Asher's natatorium and
at other places before being received by
the Y. NJ. c. A. He brought out all the
I boys TO be in the exhibition. and has come
10 be regarded as ono Of the best instruct.
ors In the country.
W. @. Aradsd Is a regular guard on IN,
water polo team. and Is expected 60 I'M
prove wonderfully this season.
Frank schoenk IS one OF the now boyi
who has shown phenomenal form durinl
the past month. He Is entered by the Arg'
Club in the next novice race OF the New
York a. &. on December II. He has don,
los. exceptionally good time for a novice
The average novice race 100 yards is woi
in LA or L2O.
Everett Clark Is another school 10.
whose excellent work Of late, particular
| ~ at 50 yards, stamps him as cominI
wonder. Has done 2s seconds for 50 yards
Vance veith. until two months ago wa
regarded as ordinary, has come up yer
fast and is now the Argos best man a
the middle distances. Hts best perform
ance is 400 yards in $50. lie is not 80 fas
at 100 yards. but very steady swimmer
Evening journal., 1909-12-03

The champions OF the Argo Swim
ming Club Of Philadelphia, will give
an exhibition Of expert swimming. div
ing and water polo in the Y. M. c.
A. swimming pool on Saturday even
ing.
A preliminary gymnastic exhibition
will be given in the gymnasium be-
ginning at o'clock, the aquatics
sports TO follow at o'clock. Only
men will be admitted, and no ad-
mission fee will be charged.
The members Of the Argo Swim
ming Club are:
Edwin G. School IS Interscholastic
champion fancy diver and one Of the
fastest swimmers in Philadelphia. lie
has won a number Of interscholastic
Evening journal., 1909-12-03

It has the richness or SILK with the
added heavy cord. This is in all the
seasons colors and is desirable I'm any.
The standard tussIh royal. which is
a very dressy material with the gloss
OF the finest silk and the draping quail
ities OF wool. is really made Of mohair
and wool combined. IL is made In
diagonal In wide and narrow wales,
and has also been produced in the well
liked bedford cord. with the cords
running up and down instead Of across
as before. There is also a tussah
royal made with regular ottoman cords
running across every sixteenth Of an
inch. This makes the whole a thing
Of beauty. particularly when It is in
soft, delicate grays or one Of the ex-
quisite new tints Of the season. The
ottoman royal is rich and costly
enough TO make It desirable to those
who think nothing is good enough for
them unless 1t is expensive. and yet
any woman who can make her own
gowns will find that she can easily
afford It. II is the making that costs
Among the other new and wei
proved materials for this season on
inds brilliantine in more different va
rieties than the famous pickles. al
with a new softness instead OF th
harsh cloth Of other days and 10 a
Of the seasons .colors. Prunella clot
is still one OF the good values; so ar
the satin faced cloths. the wool ba
tistes. Soils and siciliennes. Broad
cloths are as fashionable IS before.
In these days Of competition every
thing must have all the newest ideas
Evening journal., 1909-12-03

ftNldtirii itt Ss~-so ~SHfoTs
We haNe .gct srigb IN, Cactus sailed a.
Corqrefoifs " air.
It's for booBtfas aviation. so its ,memher
AL declare.
II meets and drinks and argues till it git
all oyerhet,
But so FAR as we've observed It Their
amt been no flyin' yet. aF.
rhey have he'd, play and smoker fer e
decorate their hail.
They have toolSipsceah subscriptions, anr
they've Eite tafey BAH.
And az farige re1riie 3wt Of theytha
paid or ~ my debt
But. unless tksssct 4lept 81 quiet, .ther,
amt been nosfiyiIi' YET.
"a t<a.t ~
they nave showed US movin' pictures
and they're talsin' magazines
That ara full of lnformation bout the la;
est sky machines,
But We have 70 hunt q boss race whe
We want 20 place Bet. fe
Cause ON Cactus aviators haven't avi
ated yet
Arthur Chapman IN Denver Repuh
licau.