davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

The prettiest camp at Chickamauga was that of the Alabama artillery under Mai J. Q. Smith, commanding Batteries D and B. Major Smiths staff was composed of Capt. c. S. Price, adjutant; Capt John w. Watts. surgeon; J. H. Weaver, quar- termaster and commissary: John Hughes. sergeant major: John R. Cantelou, quar- termaster sergeant; Hervie B. Winton. hospital sergeant Capt. George H. Todd, Jr, commander Battery B, while Capt. l.. s. Dorrance commanded Battery D.
 The artillery was perfectly equipped, and went into every engagement
 Work of Signal Corps
 The pioneer work done by the Alabama Signal lSCorps is being commended on all sides. With lines and instruments. and men enthusiastic in their work, the Sig nal corps never failed to be on hand to flash the generals orders, and throw ont lines of communication. Following are the Signal corps officers: J. H. Paterson. major and chief signal officer: Capt c. H. Ohme, captain commanding; Lieut.. T. O. Kennedy, commanding Montgom- cry detachment.
 Following are the officers commanding the Alabama brigade; Brigadier general, Bibb Graves: personal aide. Lieut.. Phil A. Sapp. General staff Chief of staff. Col. F. II. Graves; adjutant general, Mai. Luclen C. Brown; QuartermaSter. Maj D. M Scott commissary, Mai. A. c. Sexton; chief surgeon. Maj. William
 H. Oates: ordnance engineer and artil- lery officer, Maj. s. F. Washburn; chief signal officer. Maj. John H. Patterson.
 First Regment-Col. C.. J. Hubbard. commanding: staff officers. Lieut. Col. T. M. Maddox Mai. John D. Hagan, Mai w. ]. Walden Maj. H. N Cole man: Capt, John w. Bowers. Capt Sam A. Williams, Capt. J. A. Smith, 0. R. P. {; Maj E E. Mansfield, surgeon; Capt. C.. H. Chapman assistant surgeon; Capt. M H. Hagood, assistant surgeon.
 Second Regiment-Col c. R. Bricken, commanding; staff officers, Lieut.. Col. ]. D. Carter. Maj. G. O. Dickey Mai. E. F. Baber, Maj M. B. Kirkpatrick, Mai w. F. Weiss, Capt. John McDuffie, Capt. w. R. Wilkinson, Capt. J. H. Fay Tor Capt. B. S. Chapman, Capt IT. T.
 Lay. Capt w. A. Collier and Capt. T.. H. Johnston.
 Commander Company A. Capt E. F. Jackson Company B, Capt. M. D. Smith !; Company c, Capt. A. E, Purvance; Com pany D, Capt. P. O. Franson; Company F. Capt. l. M. Crowell; Company F., Capt. J. E. Walker, Company c. Capt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
CONCERT BY BAND
 AGAIN TOMORROW

Shows Birmingham Band will present the following programme at Capitol park on Sunday afternoon, commencing promptly at o'clock
 March, "Sanitol' Daniels) Selection from Robin Hood (De ko- ven).
 Waltz, La Barcarolli' (WaldtenfeD ''The Last of the Hogans' (Braham). Overture, "Nabucodonosor' (VerdD. Intermisson.
 "Chanticleer Rag" GA. Gumble). Stubborn Cinderella" (Joe Howard). "Six Mexican Dances (Meyreles). Harris Hits" No. (Tom Clark). "The Chocolate Soldier (Karl Hoschna)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
COAL OFFICIALS AT
 BARBECUE TODAY

The meeting of the coal officials under the auspices of the Coal Operators asso- ciation will be attended by 400 or 800 per sons, according to the opinion of Capt J, V. Allen. as expressed yesterday. The sreechmakinG and barbecue will be al East Lake park today. The speeches will be delivered by mining experts in this dis trict upon many topics, and they will doubtless be heard with a great deal of interest.
 Jones Moore of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company will preside at the meeting and will introduce all the speak CTS. The talks will deal with coal mining operations in this state and with methods of rescuing persons injured in the mines.
 J. J. Rutledge of ,sfhe United States Geological Survey will make an address upon mine rescue work and will cite sev- eral incidents in connection with the ex- piosons at Palos and Mulga recently. The barbecue will be served at noon ahd extensive plans have been made to enter tain the large gathering properly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
DIR. STEELE ABSENT
Pulpit Will Be Filled By Rev. F. V
 Barnett and J. S. Bridges

During pr. Steele's absence the Rev. Frank Willis Barnett will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church, U. s. A., at the Sunday morning hour, the assistant pastor, J. T. Bridges. speak ing at the evening hour. MT. Barnett's topic for tomorrow morning will be The Gospel the Best Advertised Fact in the World"
 Dr. Steele is visiting his brother in Chattanooga and will go to Monteagle, Tenn, next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Services at First Methodist

The morning service tomorrow at the First Methodist church. south, corner Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, will be conducted by the Rev. J. s. Chad wick, editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate. The evening service will be in charge of the assistant pastor. Sum day school, 9:3O to 1o:30 a. m., Prof. L.. P. Gddens. superintendent. Epworth League devotional meeting, to p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services.
 The pastor, the Rev. l.. c. Branscomb. left for a months vacation Thursday morning. During his absence the assist- ant pastor the Rev. l.. G. Sturdivant. will be in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
MnrrfAsc Liccn.e. I.sued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court
 w. Lem Bradshaw of Birmingham to Miss Maude Thomas.
 Francis NJ. Setser of McAllister to Mrs. May Trulous.
 T. Hiram c. Vines of Short Creek to Miss Elmira Vines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Georgia Railroad to Locate Oniccs

It was learned in Birmingham last night that J. H. Holcombe of Atlanta had been appointed to open the offices of the Geor- gia railroad in Birmingham August |. Mr Holcombe and other officers of the company are expected in the city today, at which time 1t Is believed an announce ment will be made as to the location of the company offices. The Georgia rail- road has been considering the opening of offices here for some time and decided several days ago to take such action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

ReSular seTNlceS VIII De Helu lOmor' row at the German Lutheran Zor church, corner Avenue and Nine. teenth street. sermon in German will be preached at 10:3O a. m. by the pastor the Rev, F. w. Weidmann. -~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~ K B. Mckenzie; Company H, Capt. Al len Crenshaw; Company I. Capt w. II Stoddard Company K, Capt. O. S. Lew. is; Company L, Capt w M. Weston Company NJ, Capt. L. R. Silson.
 Third Regiment-Colonel, W. H. Mo. kleroy: staff officers, lieutenant colonel c. l.. Ledbetter first battalion major w. H. Long; second battalion major R. L. Gregory; third battalion ma jor W. F. Johnston, regimental adjutant c. M Woodruff; first battalion lieu. tenant, J. D. Burnett first battalion quartermaster w. NJ Coleman; sec ond battalion lieutenant, H. A Moon second battalion quartermaster, A Smith; third battalion lieutenant. A Harrison; third battalion quartermaster J. A. Stewart.
 manders-Company A: Captain J. B. Scully; first lieutenant. t. Nor gan; second lieutenant, J. w. Abels
 Commanders-Compa B: Captain R. B. Campbell; first lieutenant, Kirby oiIiitl, ocSpiid iict'Sh"ht, N' II. Ciii iS topher.
 manders-Company D: Captain R. B. Sawyer; first lieutenant, l.. Jef- fers second lieutenant. A. B. Wood ruff
 Commanders-Compa E: Captain R. c. Horton; first lieutenant w. E. Steed; second lieutenant; Petty.
 manders-Company F: Captain J. C. Colman; first lieutenant. A. NJ Espy; second lieutenant. Waddell.
 Commanders-Compa G. Captain w. I. Cole, first lieutenant. w. r. New ton; second lieutenant. Adams
 Commanders-Compa H. Captain H. s. Walker; first lieutenant, W. E Bare; second lieutenant, R. H. Light foot.
 mmanders-Company I: Captain J. B. Fitzgerald: first lieutenant, C. O McGraw; second lieutenant, Lee Will son.
 manders-Company K: Captain J. E. Gullette; first lieutenant, c. w Young; second lieutenant. J. E. P. Hom- lin.
 nianders-Company l.: Captain r. C. McAlpin; first lieutenant. T. P McEldery; second lieutenant, c. Rob. erts.
 Commanders-Compa M: Captain L. J. Coker; first lieutenant, J. I. Ogle- tree; second lieutenant, B. smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Mrs, Jennie Loft

Mrs Jennie Lott, B years old, died at a local inf1rmary at 10 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon The funeral services will be held at the family residence. 42S South Sixty sixth street She is survived by hus- pand, h. l.. Lott, and three children. In- terment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

Mrs. Randolph Improving-Mrs. Rich ard Randolph. who has been critically i'll at St. Vincents hospital, was re- ported at an early hour this morning to be showing improvement. Mrs. Ran dolph underwent a serious operation Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Fir.t Christinn Church seryice.

At the First Christian church tomor- row morning the pastor, Dr. A. R. Moore. will take for his theme the question. Gan Any Good Come Out of Nazareth?" In the evening the subject will be "Unex- pected Blessings" Sunday school will be held at 9So a. m. and Christian En- deavor at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Ask for a Fire In- stlrance Policy i'm the Home Company
 \ THE
 Southern States Fire and Casualty Insurance COnp'y
 OF BIRMINGHAM Office 429-430 First National Bank Bldg. Bell Phone 5516
THE WEATHER
OF. BIRMINGHAM

Washington, July 29.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy, with local showers by Saturday night and On Sunday; light to moderate variable winds.
 The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Birming- ham for the 24 l10drs ended at D. m. July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
serxices at Congre.ationnl Church

Services will be conducted at the Con- gregational chapel. Nineteenth street. near Seventh avenue, tomorrow morning ar Il o'clock by the Rev. Dr. George Eaves. whose topic will be The Outlook that Man Needs" Mr. Isaac MorFis will aing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Miss sol1y Unimproved-Miss Myrtl

Miss SOIIy UHInHVrOVeu-MIS MyTtIe Solly, the Hillman hospital nurse who was seriously injured last Monday by q fall down the elevator shaft at the hospital. was reported in an unim- proved condition last night. Small hope is entertained for her recovery, al- though her condition shows. an inn provement from what it was immedi- ately after the accident. Her back was broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
SHAW, The Undertaken. 2los and. z1e 9th avenue. Both phones Q

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
German Lutheran Services

Regular services will be held tomor- row at the German Lutheran Zion church. corner Avenue B and Nine- teenth street. A sermon in German will be preached at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor, the Rev. F. w. Weidmann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
CITY ITEMS

W. F. LEHMAN. Observer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06
HUNTER EXPOSES FINE ORE
Ledge of Good Grade Galena Opened
at Bottom of 3OO-Foot Shaft.

Inc Hunter mine at Muan is developing into exceedingly
rch property From present indications liable with
the mig producers OF the district This exposed the bot
tom OF 3OOfoot shaft from the lower level There width of
Is feet all of which said be commercial grade with high
grade ore in small seams all through
When down Is feet this shaft through the ledge opening
up ore which showed values 60 and 100 s
er When the oOOoot level was reached short
vealed the ore body
Inc Hunter company has in contemplation the boring of
twome tunnel starting from the Bell property GO
ing through the Flynn Wonder and Star provide
OF economically working it's property greater depth
The Hunter has been heavy producer the property deve
to considerable depth and the workings go deeper
ment and increased deposits of ore disclosed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06

the ven opened in the No. tunnel 1900 giving pepen-
dcuar depth of 68 feet from the No. tunnel and depth Of
1924 feet the dip of the vein.
The development account treasurers report
shows expenditure of $780, 29 This does include
thing for the construction of the No. tunnel which is under
contract and on which payment has been made.
The development costs for the construction of three
upper tunnels mentioned together with number of shafts
cuts etc.. to which has been charged the of
necessary temporary buildings. including their grades
supplies mbers and the costs of short wagon roads which
not included in the wagon road In appoonng the
the work find the total of 25855 feet Of tunnel
structed $ 90 per foot and that the balance
amounting So m 70 spent in the work just previously
mentioned.
Respectfully submitted
JOHN H. NORDQUIST,
President and Manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06
REPORT
New Officers Chosen and Managers
Report Sent to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the Trans Continental Silver and Cop
per Mining Company Limited held this week and resulted in
the election of the following officers President Geo. F. Stoney
vice president and Wm Scherdng secretary and treas
Geo. R. Boomer copy of the managers quarterly
which is being to stockholders is given herewith
the Stockholders of the Silver Copper
Mining Company Ltd
Gentlemen
take pleasure in submitting to you the quarterly
of development work done upon the property from July
October pd statement of the financial condition the
pany October l, 1910
In the early part of July commenced work new shaft
which sunk about 500 feet west of the old workings The size
Of this shaft is Al by feet for hosting compartment ~
feet for man-way As stated former circular letter We
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06
M|SSOU[A GROWING RICHER
For Over 100 Feet Fine Body Has
Grown Better from Day to Day.

With the Missoua drift in for 100 feet the idea is
slowly suggesting itself to the public that this is nine Experts
who have examined the property bigger than the Snow
Manager McKnn of the Caledonia and also of the
National took samples the entire face of the drift
days which yielded Of "copper" cent
lead and considerable silver Since then the gaena said to
have much stronger and the be of higher grade
In about so feet the ledge will and its width de-
termned So far the has been satisfied with the
knowledge that the entire width Of the tunnel of shipping grade
The stock has been favorte trader from 10000 to 600
shares changing hands daily The price has ranged from "a
Predictions Of much higher freely made and it
that there has been considerable buying by insiders
for time which bound to force prices to much higher
level especially if any short interest has been created
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06
.BLACKH0RsE MILL TO WORK
New Concentrator To Be In Operation
By Nov. 1. Shipments Promised.

The Backhorse mine Murray will be regular producer
shipper hereafter unless all signs fail The mill will be ready
for operation by November and large tonnage grade
product ready for its feed Some running per
lead has been sent the smeer and Of this be furnish
ed as development proceeds This exposed the 1000
foot level Several different bodies have been exposed varying
from 80 to 200 feet in length This all good concentrating
intermnged.
The new mill will with capacity of Lao tons
capable of being increased to 500 tons.
Patrick Burke p H. Schmitz. and associates control the
property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06
STARTS TO SHIP
First Car Runs Over 60 Per Cent Lead
With Good Silver Values.

The Surprise mine shipped of high grade gaena
week and preparing to forward another This
60 to 20 cent lead with silver of ounces In
the raise three feet of solid lead carbonaes exposed
road in good condition for hauling and the
management proposes continue shipments during the winter
carrying active development work further explore ledge
The proceeds of these shipments will be putting the
mill into operating condition and spring it is hoped
regular shipments on a fair sized scale
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06
HYPOTHEEK ORDERS EQUIPMENT

Work has been temporarily suspended the Hypoh prop
ery pending the arrival of pumps take care the in
creased flow of water The machinery has been ordered
Occur Aene Iron Works. but delivery could guaranteed
close the property for the 1t is learned that
more promising and the equipment
installed and work resumed important developments may be
looked for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06
LIBERTY MINE is RE-EQUIPPED

The Liberty Mining company plans its tunnel work
week upon the completion of rebuilding operations rendered
the forest fire. According survey the vein should
be encountered in the lower tunnel within 100 feet from the
present face.
The compans claims situated Lookout and they
being equipped with buildings the bank of the St. Regis river
where there danger of snowsde The company plans
continue operations with small force throughout the winter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06

attained depth AZ feet when of the forest fires
had to abandon work. and SINCE owing the slow response to the
second assessment found advisable suspend work until
the annual meeting We also built blacksmith shop small
powder house and about mile wagon road The blacksmith
shop stated in the last circular destroyed by the fire. The
amount of money expended for these improvements
The following is the financial statement:
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand July l. 1910 S 3495
Assessment No. l. reed $3.50
Cost of advertising delinquent stock reed 625
Proceeds from delinquent sale 410.75
Assessment No. q reed to date 549.9O
Cost Of adv. delinquent stock reed to date so
$1,O562O 1,O562O
Total $1,091.15
DISBURSEMENTS
Office expenses 57O5
Freightng, material and miners supplies 1910
Miners wages 8O6.75
Old Indebtedness cancelled 1890
Total $1oS3.9o 81, ,o83.9o
Cash on hand October l. 1910 = S. 7@
RESOURSES
Due from assessment No. 2 $1.O3o92
LiabiltteSR. 59415
Respectfully yours
WILLIAM sCHIERDING
Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06
TEMPLE SHOWS MORE GALENA

Reports from the Temple property at Burke that the i'm
povement continuous There still copper the drift
but the gaena becoming thicker and the improvement keeps
on the ore will soon be of commercial grade There is consider
able demand for the stock and it closely held brokers have
been unable to supply their customers An Of two
mills levied recently provide funds for development
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06
GOLDEN WINNIE MILL READY

The mill at the Golden Winnie property Murray
ready for operation The delay in having this put work
to changes necesated in the style These
changes have been made and it expected that will be
this month and shipments commenced small scale E. NJ
Smith, who has operated the property for quarter century
is in charge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06
REPORT ON LUCKY-CALUME7
President Nordquist Announces Work
Done To Date and Cost Thereof.


Nordquist:
October l. 1910
To the Stockholders of the Copper Mining Co.
In making this report the stockholders of
have consider the operations of the corporation from its organ
ktizaton to the present time.
The claims making the Lucky Calumet group in
number being the Go Between Lucky Fraction Setting Sum-
tel as the accompanying received
u S. patent for all of the claims The map mentioned having
been made three years shows but the four tunnels
the property.
The Lucky Calumet group is situated what is known
Snow Mountain Shoshone County, Idaho and 900 feet west
of the Snow Storm mne adjoining the National Independent and
Mssoua properties is located about miles N Of Muan
and the same distance S. E. of Burke Idaho.
The general geological formation Burke and Revet quartz
ites Immediately south Of this reef of St. Regis formation
living south of Snow Storm and Lucky Calumet properties
extending N w. S. considerable distance The greater
mining possibilities the Burke and Revett formations and
it in this find the veins of the group
The vein to which development has been confined
character identical with that from which the Snow Storm mine
made its production.
The development of the property above stated consists
fncpay in construction of four tunnels The upper tunnel
located on the Go lode driven 1862 feet for prospect
ing purposes The next tunnel driven the Calumet ode
80 feet in length ana also prospect tunnel Tunnel No
being the the starts the Tamarack lode
passes through the Calumet Fraction into the Lucky lode and
and 4O feet length with 67 feet of drifting the and
$780, feet of drifting the east From these drifts there has
been done SOUTH 2 feet of cosscus for the purpose
Of prospecting the ven These latter not
shown the map which shows only the crosscu tunnel
The total work this tunnel is 265 feet In this the No.
tunnel the Snow Storm vein encountered at 1868 feet
drted and above mentioned showing large body
Of grade copper The indications point avorab to
finding Of much higher grade in the No. tunnel
The No. tunnel has been driven $50 feet and should inersec
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-06
FIND ORE IN THE HOMEBUlLDER

According to H. P. Hammond of Occur dAlene city, very
favorable developments have occurred the Homebuder mne
Mr. Hammond made trip the property Sunday and his
stated that bodies Of commercial have been
countered and are being developed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-27

&
: The Richmond puhtlc viii he in
tercsted To learn that the board Of
managers of the Retreat for the
Sick haze secured the Fen Greet
/ Woodland Players who Will give two
performances in aid Of that worthy
charity at lakewood Park on Thurs
day. June ?. presenting two OF Shakes
peare's most delightful comedies. In
the afternoon Twelfth Night" win he
given at 400 p. NJ. and in the evening
Romeo and Juliet"
Nothing before the American pub
lie to-day equals in charm and beauty
the pastoral plays as given by this
famous company, the Ben Greet
Players. The beautiful backgrounds
of trees green IA -rt.- the shining
sun. songs of birds. the players in the
beautiful Eliza hethan costumes. Speak-
ing Shakespeare most exquisite lines,
make the afternoon performances ee-
casions long to be rernem bered. Tho
romantic charm and loneliness Of this
plays In the evening with their beau
tiful vari-colored lighting effects hold
the audiences SPELL aaiaa. Critics all
over the country praise the beautiful
ensemble playing OF these artists
where the tiniest detail Ia carefully
worked out, where each part Is only
a part, Railways giving its fun value.
but never exploited for the benefit OF
some individual. Ebert Hubbard
says OF this form OF entertainment
THE fact remains that the Ben Greet
Players have done something never
done since William Shakespeare. and
necessity demands It; they cut the
Gordfan knot OF conventional stage
craft and just give the play, we do tha
rest. These Woodland Players ara
psychologists. they capture young.
old intelligent, cynical blaze. even the
dull and tired in the silken spider
thread Of their art. and bind them
hand and foot.