davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30

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The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

associated. The most development has been done on the Valparaiso by the Prinston NJ. Co. for which B. A, Eardley is manager. John Heerdt is connected with this and other loca- tions there. It is reported that the Nihlack mine, on Mora sound. will be reopened this season. It belongs to the Wakefield estate.
 The Gopher Empire Mining Co. composed of Minnesota and New York people, is represented in this section hy E. G. Howard, who is developing some copper and gelena claims on Dora inlet, an arm of Chomon deley sound and who is exploring other parts for the purpose of acquiring properties for this company. Mr. Howard has established an assay office for his own use.
 The Northland development Co. is opening a property on Big Hal bor on the west coast of the island. P. A. Tucker, Stockholder in in the com pany, is in charge of the work. The vein of copper ore lies Setween lime. stone and quartzite. The gangue is sehistose. There are 250 fl. of devel- opment. A test lot of the tons of ore shipped to the shelter showed, on sampling, over 10 per cent copper. A tramway 1900 it. long may be erected late in the year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

The affinity disease has again started and prominent captain has just annexed dreamy eyed creature after dis posing of the old girl who used o his buttons In young and goosetongue days when mushy senti mentality chief occupation strong this companionship of the soul business and could smpate with those who sought spiritual harmony the expense of broken homes and hearts. Today believe that half the fuer which monkeys like this captain and his clooch feel for each other is just physical sympathy. Nothing Tell of these Edna Lyle graduates that they influence you strangely that they different from others
 that they into your life guided by ncomprehensi- ble and they will swell up until their pores open and scoop up all the affinity germs in the neighborhood
 There s such thing affinity between any two specific individuals. It is ali mush. This captain was in the Philippines and when there prospect of a fight he got sick and doubequcked for the hospital There he redcroser who smooted back his hair and asked Ii if Le felt better He moaned little, pre- tended he deeous and peddIed out the Bronc goods until she wanted to take his temperature every six minutes She always took mop when she secured off the mug of native who really needed kindness but her perumed hand kercief futtered his features when the day grew So the wife back east forgotten Perhaps she had read the Poems of Passion and only fitted be wife. The other affinity
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
! woman $ never qu

never quite happy when she refuses to for -WrangeI Sentinel.
 Young feler, you're mistaken. \ woman will forgive
 hundred times mans She will forgive crim- ina and press his dspated form her heart the purez thing earth, when his father would have given him the rush O boots She will forgive and take back fai misguided daughter that has dshonored the home and her back purity while the old man teephon ing the police to and get her. hundred times they have forgiven the brutality of drunken husbands and it wasn't considered exquisite pleasure We are here today in consequence of womans forgiveness Had they refused forgive the devtry of n all ages would have whered from the land and ackases would be mak ing jokes about them now. There never who refused forgive They sometimes the naughty pose and declare hoses but their anger feeting it is enpestuous Forgve Certainly they forgive. The woman who would not forgive would be a
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

If you are going to remain in Alaska and wish to keep up with the pro- cession, or if you are going south to visit the exposition or on business, join Camp Ketchikan No. 20 of the Arctic Brotherhood, and you will find that it will be card of introduction to the best that Seattle can offer. We want to see the A. R. emblem worn by all our best citizens, those who have faith Tn the future of our district. The Arctic Brotherhood stands for the very best interests of Alaska first and last and all the time and now is the time to identify yourself with this progressive order.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

are surprise. Juneau is excellent, Nome's art display and class room work is very fine. But l only repeat the verdict of an educator here, when say that not only is the exhibits of Alaska schools the revelation of the genius of her boys and girls, the skill of her teachers, her greatest exhibit, but standing in center. the best all round exhibit of all, ketehi- kan's school exhibit is the crown of the Alaska building and unless Fair banks, yet hidden in somhre boxes shall surprise expectation, Ketohikan is assured of the medal.
 r. V. Fisher,
 Special correspondent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

newspapers of Alaska trying form association the purpose combining their influence towards securing decent cable II is utterly impossible produce class under the present system of oyerchare Only the shadow Of item Is and the editor has to pad readable Sometimes he details that happened thus the reputation untruthfuness The s making money ont of Alaska cables It making much of the newspapers and by doing 50 robs public legitimate This is not wholly newspaper protest Every person who wants the latest of he world interested in getting the rate re duced When public demand strong enough the results vii De forthcoming.
 With the object prfectng organization extend the hospitality Ketchkan all the editors of Alaska and invite them the First City Alaska for the of forming the First Editorial Association Of Alaska
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

witchery there this fishing that
 men abandon neglect their business and shake their friends slipping sly and getting their system saturated with ice waere gibbersh people talk when they each other would drive q yoapuker The madhouse They every kind of rod from Aarons rod to lightning rod They have strikes than rumy their lines tangled oener than
 actors They carry hooks than Texas and would otstagger hoochSoaked Swash. They will
 t people that buck tail or hace pregeSted food eutroat They talk though rainbow around raise the very devil his breakfast Of eacocs and wobblers ready The way Dolly Yardens after professors and royal coachnen scandal young ladies don't quit
 The old angleworn happy and blhesone youth has Reuben Wood by this ce and Ba he s with memory The old grandpa angle worm looked good days when he squrrned without any clothes on contoronist without
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Interesting Letter
 From the Exposition
Alaska Building, July 3.

Alaska Building, July 3. Dear Miner,-
 This is the big day of the feasts. ] To-day the railroa1 men of the north west and the lumberiacks of hundreds of camps celebrate, and King county is to feast at least 20, 900 guests on the rarest of strawberries, and while it is yet early morning the throngs are crowding the gates and of the 100, GOO expected today, evidently all intend to visit the Alaska building.
 The motive of all fair visitors is evidently ''See Alaska First and justly so. For whatever else the fair is, it is prominently an Alaska expo sition. h size, completeness. splen- dor and unique interest Alaska leads. Great credit is due Mr. Mcbride and Mrs. Mary E. Hart and their CO., work CTS for the triumph of the Alaska exhibit. Mrs. Hart as hostess, is indef- atigueable and omnipresent and tire- less in her work The exhibits seem complete yet that of Fairbanks has just arrived and will doubtless add much when it is installed.
 Entering the building the irst fea- ture that strikes me are the splendid large oil mural paintings of Alaska scenes that encircle the far reaching walls. The only defect is that the artist had to make some of them from postcard views and in this way Ketch- ikan is year or so old, nevertheless it is fine painting.
 It is hard to tell what exhibits receive the most interest. Glaciers and totem poles are conspicuously absent. The Alaska here is the living progressive Alaska of the 20tb century and it is a revelation to twenty thous- and people a day who stand amazed b efore the wonderful agricultural exhibit of the Tanana valley the grain that rivals < lberta in size and quality, the vegetables and luscious grasses.
 Of course mineral exhibits are sought by all and Mir. Powers, backed by the DO mean display of the Ketch- ikan district, is creating great interest in our region.
 The fishing interests are well repre- sented and the great exhibit of the Alaska Packers Association with it's practical culinary demonstrations of the utility of the Alaska salmon for the American table is making new markets for our sea foods. Almost the entire fine lumber exhibit as well as that of minerals come from the Ketchikan district, and do US great credit.
 IL would be we'll if these exhibits and that of the fishing interests could be even made larger. There is as yet no representation of fish traps, mild curing or cold storage plants.
 The handsome booths of the Sulzer, the Copper river railroad and of the marble interests are exceptionally fine.
 The fact is it would take a weeks issue of the Miner to catalogue the vast exhibits in this building. The government school exhibit alone Is fascinating study of days. The art and idustrlal exhibits of the women of Alaska are a surprise to all.
 Bot the greatest exhi bit of all, in fact as a prominent man said today, the chief exhibit and greatest surprise on the grounds Is the long rows of the school exhibits of Alaska that stretch the full length of the great ediIce and upon which thousands stand enthralled.
 Not town but has done it's best. The exhibits of Cordoya and Kodiak
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
Press sreclaI-

Washington, July 1.-The President has arrived from his Fourth Of July visits and ths senate leaders are visi- King with him, He refuses 70 h,e inter- viewed oD the tariff b,lI jus pssssd by the selase.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17
United Press speciaI--

Lopaz. Bola., July l0-Lass night furious mob Of frepzied BoIigiaDs attacked tbe Argentine legation. Troops we're called out to suppress the rioters. The trouble arose over a boundary dispute,
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

BERT HownssHEl.I4 g4issr aa.a saaaaser
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

boundary dispute,
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-17

4%Cus
 Operations began in a smsII way in lsgz. aad on 2 larger scale in I905: the bUnkers and tramway were built In ls0s: ere shipments began in 1907, and since then regular semi-monslilg shipments have been made The first years shipments were to the smeIter at Tacoma, but they go now to the plant of the Tyee Copper Co. at Lady smith, B. C. With present facilities 100 tons of ore per day can be pro- cured. The expenditures for mining ore and for development are in the ratio 0; , 10 !. The mining costs, charged to the tonnage Of ore pro- duced in 1888, were s2 p per ton :; trsmmiDg and loading, 3O c. per ton. The shipments for that year amounted so p, 752 tons: the shipments for l9d9 can hardly be less, and may be greater.
 The mining operations are on 9 minerslized zone that strikes north vest. This zone is 1000 fl. wide in places, but much narrower elsewhere. It has a fcotwaII Of granite and hanging wall Of limestone. The gran Ise waII ls not 70 well defined and has g dip of approximately 60 deg. the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-14
THE MOONLIGHT DEAL.

The Moonlight Mining Company has had very advantageous
from eastern syndicate which has been approved by the
directors and only awaits the ratification of the stockholders The
people will develop the property by tunnel 5000 feet
long from the proceeds of the sale of treasury stock but they
uray decline make market for individual stockholders sell
Secretary Hedn has written the holders of record frank
explanation of how the matter stands with the result that approx
mate 900 shares have been pooled but nothing further will
done until all the remaining outstanding stock has acquesced
and been turned in gives notice that it will not accept If the
stock the syndicate ready to get work Immediately
but if it definitely found that holders will not in
then property will either be closed down indefinitely series
heavy will be levied Secretary Hedin that
the buyers will holders fancy price for
their stock we'll making market for the treasury shares
will the large stockholders any scheme for buying
dissatisfied holders advance in price, With this condition
prevailing two small stockholders if seshy inclined
block deal which, it apparent would be Of great advantage
all stockholders It unfortunate that this should be possible
but we think that when nonassentng holders look the
proper light they will join the majority and not let themselves be
classed as obstructionists.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-14
OTTO A. OLSON
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice Is hereby given to all whom 1t may
concern that the undersigned, City Clerk Of the
CITY OF Wallace. County of Shoshone. State of
Idaho. pursuant to resolution Of the City Coun.
ell OF said City Of Wallace passed at regular
meeting thereof ON October II. 1909. will re-
ceive bids for the construction OF cement side
walks and curbs. and the filing and grading of
parking upon the following described premises
situated in said City Of Wallace, to wit East side
OF south half Of lot "a in Block 10; south side of
lot p and the south and east sides Of lot q in
block q; south side of lots 10 and p and the
south side Of the west ten feet Of lot % in Block
2: west side Of lot l In Block 49,
Bids win be received by me at my office in
Mid city up to and including November s. 1909
The contract for the construction of said side.
walks and curb and the filling and grading of
parking will be let under and pursuant to the
provisions OF Ordinance No. q of the City of
Wallace and the work must be done in CON-
pliance with the ordinances Of said city. The
city reserves the right to reject any and all bids
Dated October r. 1909.
L. LEIGHTY,
City Clerk OF the City OF Wallace
Oct. l4.Nov.4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-14

ed its concentration week ago. Owing to the necessity Of re-
placing pump the mine has not been working capacity and the
MILL while working with entire satisfaction not being operated
full This however will be gradually changed and soon car OF
and has fully justified the belief of its
hackers who only handsome reward themselves but
do their share towards demonstrating the richness Of the district
Reindeer and Hypheek have both temporarily passed from the
public at least have ceased to interest and excite
ment both have exposed bodies at Depth The drift on
Reindeer in 100 feet showing from IL feet of
Of which be shipped by sorting This drift will be ex
tended by the company while contract for $50 feet OF addition
the tunnel has been let thoroughly familiar
with the ground condition that if he two feet Of five
per copper he will get SO foot for the work. and will
remuneration he fails expose of this quality
the extent named This contractor Frank Johnson certainly
shows faith in the property than stockholders who offer
ing holdings the absurd price quoted the Spokane
exchange and which less than the market price before
encountered.
Hypoheek has suffered decline since the management acting
the advice of recognized authorities decided sink the shaft
200 feet deeper believing that good deposits of high grade
would be found under the body opened for 100 feet
the Oot level Shipments could also be made from this
ery sorting but deemed advisable concentrate energy
reaching point where the process of separation would be
necessary.
For the past year have been entirely and unrepessed op
msc We have been banered by friends small extent
attitude but we have at all times been sincere To
mind the future the Occur Aenes looked brighter We
for any decline in business this winter but firmly
expect gradual improvement in and volume which will lay
the foundation for degree of activity in the spring and
of 1910 which will surprise the most sangune.
For actual stability the Occur dAene district has peer
mineral producing territory and eerae what have said
than the past that the years roll the dividend
will roll up and many man. today poor and ong in the
hills will become famed for his Millions wresed from the rugged
peaks which unfriendy they surround him
every side.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-14
Notice Of Assessment

Office OF the Marie Mining Company. Limited.
Wallace Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting Of the
directors of the Marie Mining Company. Limited
held on the 29th day of September. A. D. 1909. an
assessment of two (2) mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation payable
on or before the 3oth day Of October. A. D. 1903.
to ". W Bixby Secretary Treasurer. at the ONCE
of Bixby 4 Marlowe. Rooms % and "a O'Neil
Samuels Building, Wallace, Idaho. and any stock
upon which this assessment remains unpaid on
the 30th day OF October. A. D. 1909 will be delin-
quent and advertised Tor sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before will be sold
on the Both day OF November, A. D. 1909 at the
hour OF 800 o'clock D. m. of said day at the said
offices OF Bxby & Marlowe to pay the delinquent
assessment together with costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale
WV. BIXBY
Secretary OF Marie Mining Company. Limited.
Rooms % and "a O'Neil.samuels Bldg. Wallace.
Idaho.
Oct. 7-2s.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office OF the Hypotheek Mining 4 FILLING Com.
pany, Wallace. Idaho. September 30. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting Of the
directors. held on the 3Oth day Of September. 1909
an assessment of five 90 mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the corporation,
payable on or before November I. 1909. to Otto
A. OLSON. Secretary Treasurer 1t the ONCE Of
the Company. Wallace, Shoshone County. Idaho
Any stock upon which this assessment 10.
mains unpaid on the LIST day Of November. 1909,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-14

A practical demonstration of
the advertising value of THE
WALLACE MINER was
made when the Bonanza
Mountain Copper Co. from a
notice in this paper received
IL bids for 200 feet of tun-
mel work and let a contract
to a competent and reliable
miner for $3.25 a foot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-14

win be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is made in
full together with Is cents cost of advertising for
each certificate advertised. will be sold on the
LIST day Of December, 1909. at 5oclock D. m. Of
said day at the ONCE Of the Company, Wallace
idaho, to pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer Of the Hypotheek Mining
and Milling Company. Wallace. Idaho O7-2S
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-10-14

~ HE MINER gained 107 new subscribers in
~ the three months ending June 80. This
paper carries more legal notices, given
out by the mining companies than all other pa
pers in Shoshone county combined you have
friends interested in mining companies here their
interests will be safe-guarded by reading The
Miner. Either advise them to subscribe or send
u their names and we will communicate with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
FOR PURE MILK
H. A. Bruner Opens Sanitary Dairy in
Kenosha With Certified Milk in Stock

The sanitary aairy which has been so
popular in some of the larger cities,
has reached Kenosha and HI. A. Brun-
er of AS Crate street has built milk
depot and bottling works which com,
plies with all the most modern methods
for handling the dairy products. The
milk house in constructed entirely of
cement so that it can be cleaned with
running water. There is a steam bot
Ting plant in connection and all of
the bottles used are cleaned by steam
and filed by machiery so that the
milk when offered for sale is abso-
lutely free of any impurities. Bruner
buys all his milk from the Stephen
son farm and it comes from cattle
every one of which have clean certi-
fcate of health.
Mr.. Bruner is now taking customers
| and arrangements for service can be
made by telephoning AS. He invites
the public to make personal inspec-
ton of the milk house and bottling
plant that they may be convinced of
the quality of the product he offers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
DEMAND NEW LAWS
Milk Producers of Three States
Ask Legislatures To Make
Better Tests of Cattle
SEE WAY OUT OF TROUBLES

Plans to form an organization of the
5000 milk producers and dairymen of
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, who
ship milk to the Chicago market, with
the purpose of asking the legislature
of Illinois and Indiana for statutes re-
curing the application of the tuberIin
test to all mich cows, were formulated
Wednesday at meeting of farmers and
dairymen at Lake Villa
1t was the consensus of opinion that
state inspection of mich COWS by the
tubercuGn test and the refusal of the
state authorities to allow the sale of
milk from infected cattle would do
more toward securing pure milk for
Chicago than local ordinances or a less
sweeping system of inspection.
The meeting was attended by over
a hundred farmers and dairymen and
the principal speakers were DR.. David
Roberts, former state veterinarian of
Wisconsin; F. T. Fowler, representing
the larger dairymen; and G. B. Small
of Prairie View, representing the farm
ers and small dairymen.
The question Of raising the price of
milk from to cents per quart was
brought up only in desultory way,
the main object Of the meeting being
to arouse interest in the convention of
dairymen and milk shippers which will
be held on Feb. l at the Sherman
house.
The idea Of the convention is to as
semble delegates from the milk centers
, Of Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana, and
to band together to secure desired
legislation A novel method of boom
, ing the convention was planned. The
meeting voted to issue a semi-monthly
paper conducting campaign of edu-
cation among the farmers and dairy
men. A copy will be attached to every
milk can coming into Chicago.
In outlining the purpose of the orga-
nization DR.. Roberts explained the cat
/ tie inspection law Of Wisconsin and the
operation of the tuberculin test. He
declared that this inspection by the
state is more efficacious in securing
mich cows free from disease and con-
sequent. pure milk supplies than any
system of pasteurization that has been
devised.
| The program which has been outlined
tentatively for the convention is to
ask the Illinois legislature to pass a
law compelling all cattle to be sub
jected to the tuberculin test at the
expense Of the state and to prohibit
the importation of cattle into the state
which cannot present certificate of
good health signed by live stock in
spectors from the state from which
! they have been shipped