davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-05
MAKE PROGRESS 0NFULl MOON

W. R. Kelsey, manager OF
the Full Moon mining property.
located about a mile east Of
Burke, in the Occur d'Alenes. is
in the city on a business trip.
Mr.. Kelsey reports that he has q
crew of men running a crosscut
tunnel which it is expected will
cut the ledge on the property at
a depth of nearly 400 feet. It
will be necessary to run the tun-
mel only about 800 feet further
to cut the ledge.
The Full Moon property is
composed of II claims, on which
there is a fine surface showing.
In a shaft sunk 80 feet on the
ledge three feet of fine carbonate
ore was encountered. The ledge
widened out as depth was at
tanned.
Mr.. Kelsey reports that it is
the intention of the company to
push development work on the
property for an indefinite period.
Seven men are now employed in
running the tunnel, working
with a two-drill compressor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-05
JOYCE, FERGUSON AND RAVEN

John N. Murphy. guardian Of
Robert N. Davis, has brought
auit IN the district court against
H. P. MCuire to annul an agree
ment entered into September 8,
1906, between G. B. Ferguson,
R. NJ. Davis and H. P. MGuire
for the sale Of the Joyce, c. B.
Ferguson. Ferguson Fraction
and Raven lode mining claims
In the Summit mining district
for the sum Of $27, 500, C. B.
Ferguson and R. NJ. Davis each
owning a one-half interest
therein.
It is alleged that Mcclure
has failed to comply with the
terms Of the agreement. A SIM
liar action has been brought by
C. B. Ferguson.
In each suit the plaintiffs pc
tition that title be quieted. The
claims in question have been in
litigation for some time past.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-05
C0NQUER0R ORE IS IMPROVING

The ore encountered some
time ago on the property of the
Conqueror Mining company is
said to be holding out in good
shape and appears to be improv-
ing as development progresses.
The ore was struck about 800
feet from the portal of the lower
crosscut tunnel and drifting on
the ledge has now commenced.
J The property is located on
Moon creek and is owned prin.
cipally by James E. Clyde, An
gus Sutherland and associates Of
this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office Of the Springfield Mining Company. Lin.
tied. Wallace. Idaho. July 3. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the Springfield Mining
Company Limited. held on the Srd day Of July.
l9O9 an assessment Of two ~ mills per share was
levied upon the Capital Stock Of said COM
pany. payable ON or before the 18th day Of
August 1909. to Mrs. E. Zeitfuchs. secretary. 1920
Residence Street. Wallace. Idaho. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid on the
18th day Of August. 1893. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and unless
payment Is made before. will be sold OH the 18th
day Of September. 1902 at o'clock p. M to pay the
delinquent assessment together with costs Of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
MRS. E. ZEITFUCHS,
Secretary Of the Springfield Mining Company.
Limited. Wallace Idaho,
July 15.Aug. u.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-05


Wanted: A responsible man
as representative and associate.
Object, acquiring high-class min
ing prospects and properties with
a view Of installing a new pat
ent smelter thereon, and aiding
in the promotion of the device
throughout Idaho and the West.
No capital required. Ability as
a salesman is what is desired.
Compensation, large; in fact a
fortune for the right man. APP
ply w. J. Curtis, 215 CONNER
cial Blk, Portland, Oregon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-05
B0BBr ANDERSON RESUMES

A considerable force Of men
has been set to work on the de-
velopment Of the Bobby Ander-
son group Of claims on Pine
creek. The shaft which is now
down about $50 feet is being
cleared Of water and as soon as
this has been done it is the in
tention to continue sinking to the
NO-foot level. From this point
it is the intention to commence
drifting and at the same time q
force Of men will be set to work
on further sinking. The shaft
is On incline Of about 70 degrees
and is ia ore practically all the
way. The claims are traversed
BY two lodges, only one Of which
has been exploited to any ex-
tent. It Is probable, however,
that the drift from one Of the
shaft levels willb extended to
open both.
The claims lie about 40 feet
east Of the Northern Light COM
pa1y's holdings and are being
developed nndar the manage
ment of Theo Brown.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-05
IRON MASK HAS COPPER ORE


"A splendid showing Of ore has
been made on the 600-foot level
Of the Iron Mask property on the
Montana side of the divide.
The drift is being pushed stead
lily and for. upwards of 100 feet
has been in good copper ore.
An attempt is being made to
raise funds for the installation
Of 4 small mill.
A large amount of develop
ment has been done and ore has
been exposed in all the work
ings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-05
START WORK ON INDEX soon

Two shifts Of men are to be
set to work on the property Of
the Index Mining company
about August /. The property
is located across the river from
Kellogg and has q fine surface
showing. Development will be
kept up throughout the summer.
The principal owners are located
in Kellogg.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOlD.
ERS' MEETING

Notice is hereby given. that the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the North Star Mining
Company. will be held at the Office Of the Sunset
Brewing Company. Wallace. Idaho. on the 18th
day of August, 1909. for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and for the tran
saction OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
J. s. TWEED.
Secretary
July l5Aug. S.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-05
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that there is DELINQUENT
upon the following described stock on account of
an assessment Of two mills per share levied on
the It'll day Of June. A. D.. 1909, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders rs follows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-08-05
N. WITTNER
Real Estate and M,nlnu

Real Estate and Mining
Bargains in residence and business
property. Agent for City Gardens
acre tracts, north Of Spokane, WASH,
excellent investment on installment
plan. Mining stock bought and sold
on commission. Fiscal agent for
Phedora, Little Mint, Idaho & Los
Angeles, King Solomon and Giant
Mining & Development companies.
Only Promotions of meritorious prop.
critics handled.
For good and reliable investments
call on N. WITTNER,
coo Bank street---Stevens block.
Agent for Sacramento Valley Improvement Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02
456
Main Street

That President Taft will spend
some time in Grand Junction on Sat
urday, Sept. %, seems certain. A
Sundays dispatch from Washington
states that Senator Smoot conferred
with President Taft Saturday regard
ing his proposed visit to Salt Lake, on
his western trip, and Senator Smoot
announced that if present arrange
ments are carried out President Taft
will reach Salt Lake City at 10:40
O'Clock on the evening of Sept 25
and will remain in Salt Lake until
Monday. II now seems likely that
President Taft will reach AIontrose
on Friday, Sept. "a, and reach this
city from Montrose probably early in
the forenoon of Saturday and leaving
here about noon for Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j G. Plank are ex-
pected home shortly from their ex-
tended visit TO Seattle and coast
points
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

Yesterday afternoon John Aleno,
the section foreman who was drowned
Saturday afternoon near Tunnel
while trying to get out of the way of
a passenger train at point whore
the track borders the river, was
buried. The funeral took place from
ST. Joseph's Catholic church and was
attended by many friends of the fam
lily. lnterment was at the Catholic
cemetery on Orchard Mesa. No cor
oner's inquest was held as Justice
Sweeney, acting during the absence
of Coroner Day. found that the death
was entirely accidental.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
"wednesday, August ~


Max Wolf. of Louisville, Ky, is in
the city today.
Chas. J. Caspar and wife, of Den
YER are registered az the Brunswick.
Ramey Bros today sold to Rob
erts Bros. of California, ten acres of
land two and one-half miles east OF
the city The same firm sold to ID.
D. Strock the ]. J Burgraff residence
in the northeast part of the city.
Postmaster NJ. NJ Shores and fam
lily returned last evening from few
days outing on Pinion Mesa.
The Revere House, formerly the
St Charles. has closed its doors on
account of lack of patronage 1t
will probably resume soon.
Last evening Mrs Helen Williams,
as is her usual custom. gave very
enjoyable luncheon at Wurtzs grove
in honor of her boarders
Thursday. August -
The pay car is expected to arrive
tomorrow.
Outing parties leave every day for
the hills.
The G. A. r. Drum Corps of Aspen
Peach Day for their expenses.
TO satisfy the pay roll of the regular
army boys has only served TO wet
the appetites of the militiamen who
have served the state 1t will come
in the sweet after while.
The safe in the office of the Star
Times was burglarized last night. Nc
money or valuables were taken.
A very happy man rode TO his mod
est home Just east of the city line last
night. II was Chas. w Rundle, who
carried with him in a leather case 9
medal bestowed upon him by con
gress. II reads: The Congress tc
Private Chas. w. Rumble. Co. A, ] IL
Regiment. Illinois olunteers. for gal
Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, for gal
1863" On the front OF it are figure.
of peace. Mr.. Rundle stated las
evening that the medals were orig
inally ordered struck by the lamentet
President Lincoln and they are now
being distributed after a lapse oi
thirty years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

Today all the county and city of
fices and the banks are closed while
the postoffice is observing Sunday
hours, today being legal holiday.
Colorado Day. Outside of the clos
ing up of these offices there has been
little else in Grand Junction to indi-
cate that 1t is a holiday.
Watch our daily advs. They con-
tain useful information for you
Greig Mercantile Co.
Any old furnace VIII do In hot
weather. but n Front Rank is the
kind to have when it gets cold.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02
THE SAME OLD STORY.
ITS SOME NEW FAKE YOU sA
l am making some wonderful Gu

| am making some wonderful Gu
OF Chronic Cases of Stomach and Bow
el troubles, Dyspepsia. Constipation,
Rheumatism, Locomotor Atatia
Paralysis, diseases of the Spine and
Female Complaints. make no
charge for examination and would
be pleased to have you call and in
vestigate these claims. References
will be given to parties in this dty
who have received permanent cures.
and would be glad to recite their ex-
perience.
Office hours $3.50 am. to l2 noon
and 200 pm. to $500 pm
No. 624 North 5th Street.
MRS. JENNIE ROSE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

Secretary Chapman of the county
fair association, distributed over t.
600 Mesa county buttons yesterday on
the special train and among the
crowds of visitors that spent yester-
day in Glenwood Springs. The fair
secured much effective advertising.
Saturday the Caldwell-Walker
Realty company sold to Mr. Hoag the
two most desirable residence lots on
the corner of Ninth street and Chi
peta avenue, southeast corner, and
Mr.. Hoag will erect a handsome resi-
.dence home thereon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

17-jeweled watch complete. for
$1,000. Absolutely warranted to be
perfect time piece. This price for
few days only. At Blackstone Jew
elry Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

Are you the man that likes good
pictures and good singing? If you are
visit the Crystal theatre. They have
them all
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

We have more calls for furnished
and unfurnished houses than we can
supply. Tell us what you have for
rent.-The Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

Now ready to buy and to sell rail-
way tickets. A. r. Corbin, r. r.
Ticket Brokers gives you a good
price for tickets and mileage books
and sells them cheap. All transpor-
tation guaranteed. S31 Main street.
Grand Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

Go to nramers, 537 Main stree or
phone Junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts. roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet,
head cheese, everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

Miss Leslie Woods. the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Walter Walker. re-
turned to Grand junction today from
a pleasure visit of several days in
Salt Lake City.
DR.. II. S. Day has returned home
from an outing at Rifle Falls.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

One of the best equipped livery
and transfer stables in Colorado
Barton & Terril. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

All penazed addition to handicap minutes
Gienwood
g first
sarng-12:10
t Genwood
Distanc -23
Record holder--Buner,
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02
BARBER WINS FIRST TIME IN RACE
Continued Lrom First Page. }


grind usual
m GRIM an
recorded
a nctured tire he o a
made
note
win at his while the
yesterday
IA OF a strong
omplet follow:
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

Hear Parker's orchestra at the
Crystal theatre. 1t is the best in
town.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

Bath towels at 19 cents. former
price 35 cents at the Globe clearance
sale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

August i, p. m: Temperature,
73; relative humidity, So. direction
of wind. f.. velocity of wind miles
an hour; precipitation, .03; weather.
clear,
August ?, a. m: Temperature.
So; relative humidity, 20; direction
wind. Sc: velocity of wind, miles
an hour, precipitation, trace; wealth
er, clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 50; minimum, So; mean,
10, or | degree warmer than normal.
Forecast; Local showers tonight
or Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

We will rent you tent.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02
SHOWERS YESTERDAY. AND
MORE ARE LOOKED FOR

The city and valley were vis-
tied by refreshing showers yes
tcrday afternoon and last eyen-
ing. In some portions OF the
county very heavy rains fell.
To-day has been clear and cool.
More showers are expected. To-
days weather report is as fol-
lows:
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

See Fred Mantey for buggies or
harness.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02

E7e0u I4sg aaslg - sfH d M csraa gff4 ~
Io 4A 992e Hif@ h9aA iena 3szii ROY snigfo SSH
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-02
Time Prize Winners

! results follow:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-11

we acted wisely in giving it the right
of way, but we felt like the proverb-
ial gnat in a whirlwind-or four or
five thirty cents. We were deeply i'm
pressed with mans utter help1essness
and insigni1cance when compared to
such things, and also to the wonder
full divine protection which alone is
responsible for the few lives that are
lost during such experiences. There
is some consolation in the fact that
such storms come with little or nc
warning, and they do not last long
just about long enough to run up ones
thermometer of excitement and fright
to it's full 1imit-in the shade. 1t is
wen they do not last longer. Another
thought in which there is some conso-
lation, and that is. one of the prophets
was caught up to Heaven in whirl
wind, and there is none of us but
who would prefer this to being
caught under falling building dur
ing one.
BE We also ready, for We know no
when the Son of Man cometh."
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-11
51eeRlu Arp11H+
GOLDsBoRo. N. c.. March IL, 1909.
PRESIDENT TAFT.

In his inaugural address, after TAX
ing the solemn oath of office as Presl-
dent of the United States, Mr.. Taft
laid out such policies and enunciated
such principles as should please every
Southern man and give rise to hope
that under his administration such
harmonious interrelatiOns between all
branches of the government and all
sections of the country may be effect
Southern people to be so thoroughly
understood and the ideals for which
they stand, in home and state and ma
ton, so recognized that the eternal
principles o. republican government,
as laid down by the fathers and guar
anteed in the constitution, may leaven
the perspection of all patriotic people
who desire that justice prevail, and
liberty, without license, appertain to
all worthy of it's exercise, and at
length, and thus, bring the Democrat
ic party into it's own.
Mr.. Taft certainly knows the South
ern people. He has recently been our
guest in almost every Southern state,
and we have received him not with
the fawning of policy, but with a hos
pitality that was feal and welcome
that was cordial and spontaneous as
his own contagious smile and charac-
teristic good fellowship. He made us
no promises and discussed no policies
with US as to what we might expect
when he came into the exercise of the
presidency, and being our honored So
cia1 guest, we, of course, observed the
fore the more at ease-an untram-
melled 'looker on in Venice"-to re-
ceive impressions and form judgment
and conclusions.
That Mr. Taft was a close observer
while among us, and unprejudiced to
know the truth and meet the respon-
sibilities Of his coming high Office with
full justice to all conditions in the
South, is row made evident by the
fine spirit Of his inaugural address
in his allusicns to our section and in
his declaration as to his view of it's
issues and as to how he shall deal
with them and our people.
We regret that our limited space
precludes CIR publishing his entire
inaugural address, but we publish that
portion Of it in point to which these
editorial comments refer, and we be-
lieve Mr.. Taft means just what he
says and will govern himself accord
ingly as President.
1t is up tC the South, therefore, to
get busy in industrial development,
taking President Taft at his word, and
with or wholesome principles and
treasured traditions SO safely guarded
by his promises, there is every reason
why the wi ole Southland should ex
perienco un,'er his administration the
most unprecedented rplift in the mis-
tory of all peoples.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-11
WALTER LETTER.

Miss Alice Cary Yelverton, of Ere
mont, was here Saturday and Sunday, |
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Becton, |
where her numerous friends are al |
ways glad to see her.
Miss Mary Pipkin, who has been
teaching in Indian Springs township, |
returned home last week, having COM
pleted successful term of school.
Miss Sallle Williams, of the faculty
of Rosewood Academy, and Misses
Lettie Hooks and Mallie Edwards ad-
ded pleasure to the home circle of
Oak Glen Saturday night Miss Will
1iams was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Howell on Sunday.
Mrs. P. c. Caldwell, who has been
on an extended visit to her sisters,
Mesdames Walter and Will Cochran,
of Charlotte, returned home last week,
accompanied by her niece, Miss Bert
Cochran, who will visit here till sum-
mer.
1lr Clarence Peacock and Miss
Ethel Smith, of Goldsboro, we're visit
ors here Sunday, the guests of Mr.. Bill
Thompson and sister, Mrs. P. c. Cald-
well.
Mr. John Gurley and Miss Sallie
Moye, Mr.. Clifton Peacock and Miss
Pauline Gur1ey, Mr.. Herod Hooks and
Miss Lizzie Deans, Mr.. George Hooks
and Miss Annie Laurie Thomson
were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Howel1's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Clarence Woodard and Miss An
ME Johnson, of Goldsboro, were here
Sunday on a visit to their uncle, Mr.
Joshua Hines, at Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P
Cox's.
Messrs. Andrew Gur1ey, Henry ant
Zeno Edgerton, and Vernon Peacock
of Buck Swamp, were visitors in ou
community last Sunday afternoon.
We are neither a prophet nor tn
son of prophet, but to us the storm
of last Wednesday was of strikin
and peculiar significance, coming tn
, day the nations chief executive wa
being honored, and near the hour b
was being inducted into Office, an
extending over such vast scope {
country and travelling all the Will
with the speed of a train, leavin
death and destruction in its wake fc
thousands of miles, was not me1
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-03-11
Coax Bend Farm"

R. +. D. No. 5, GOldSbOrO, N. o.,
March 9, 1909
Dear Joe Argus:
When I read in last weeks issue of
The Weekly Argus the premiums Of
fered by the State, 'Goldsboro citizens
and The Argus for the best acre of
corn raised by boy between the ages
of IL and II years, it carried me back
to my own happy boyhood days-back
to the old "Goldsboro Fair" in No
vember, 1872, when | myself was a
proud prize-winner for corn yield on
one acre.
If I am not mistaken, the late Her.
man We'll was president of that Fair,
the late Mr.. r. T. Fu1ghum secretary,
and the late Col. ]. J. Baker treasurer,
and I took from that fair $140 worth
of premiums for the best yield of corn
from one acre of ground cultivated by
boy. I made SO bushels of corn on
the acre 1 tended. When Col. Baker
paid me the premiums he remarked to
me, in the presence Of Messrs. We'll
and Fulghum: "I wish we had a
| thousand boys in Wayne county just
like you, and we would have thirty-six
thousand bushels of corn, instead of
| 36 bushels" I will now change that
wish somewhat and apply it to this
year and this "corn contest: I wish
now that each one of your hundred
eyes" Joe Argus may see ten boys
from every one of the twelve town
ships in Wayne county coming up with
their dollar subscription to The Argus
and entering the contest for the State
and county premiums. l have read
The Argus every week from its very
first issue-iust twenty-five years ago,
next month, and l have always found
it newsy, helpful and clean; telling
ever of "The Best Town in the State
and of the best merchants and public
spirited citizens in Goldsboro, who are
trying to help everybody in Wayne
county "go forward When [ think
Of the men who paid me those prem
iums and how hard they worked in
those days to build up Goldsboro and
Wayne county and make both the best
town and the best county in the State,
and how the men of today, led by The
Argus, are endeavoring to keep both.
county and town in the lead of the
State, it makes me want to tell every
boy in Wayne county that he will find
friends right at home if he will only
try.
While the three men I have mention
ed above have lang since fallen on
Sleep others are nobly carrying on
The good work they started.
The special premiums l received
shat year were, one barrel of pork
from H. We'll & Bros, who have al
ways helped in every good cause and
are still doing so. I have often
thought that if the graduates of the