davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-07
COPPER KING IN 1884 FEET
Receipts From Three Assessments $685.
479; Disbursements 1886,
Two-thirds Done.


The Copper King Mining has issued an official report
to stockholders with the of its fourth assessment OF
cent share The report is as follows:
I'm circular letter dated May H. 1908 the cost OF the
tunnel the Copper King property est
mated of $45 5000 complete the work driving the
tunnel the ve open said vein 1000 feet below the
old workings.
I'm order to secure available cash funds for this work the
company has levied collected three assessments of cent
each.
Instead producing the required $ o these three
mens resulted in bringing into the companys treasury $ 49,
in cash and 50 900 shares of stock
The company expended $685. 60 10 to June 1s and had
completed that date 1884 feet of tunnel which leaves l66
feet to drive point where the calls for the vein
Below you will find financial statement of receipts and dis
bursemens showing of tunnel machinery buildings etc.
Receipts Balance Old National Bank June1 1908 81 565O
collected from assessments and sales of stock $685.
Disbursements of buildings fume pipe lines machinery
and labor $12 Of driving 1884 feet Of tunnel and
eqappng same $54255; overdraft $26 total SAL 1885, 60
The cost Of the tunnel far has been an average OF S2
foot AT this it will cost $4 2 8 to complete the
tlne the ve and it is that the company get this
amount In its treasury with the least possible delay
The market for the stock about cents asked and from y
cents bid 1t would be Impossible to sell any considerable
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-07
C. d'ALENE SILVER LEAD VISITED

Phil J. Arnold and Stefan Sberman of St. Paul made trip
inspection to the Occur dAene Silver Lead Mining company with
c. Hedenrech of Spokane All heavily interested in the
property which about three miles of the Snow Storm mine
the Montana line and adoins the Silver Cable the
Surface indications and the formation shown the tunnels
identical both properties and most encouraging Further
development WILL it expected make them good producers
The cosscu tunnel of the Silver Lead in $50 feet has
several strong lodges Drifts these lodges will be started
thoroughly explore the values carried and the will also
be pushed ahead to ntersect the main ledge its greatest Depth
Since 1905 several thousand dollars have been spent opening
this property and from the work will be continuous
until the property is thoroughly proved
Later in the Mr. Arnold will bring out party of stock
holders from St. Paul visit the property and famiarze them
selves with its possibilities.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

According reports current around Satese the Bryan Mining
company in which the Day Brothers heavily interested
options number of groups surrounding this we'll
property and the indications that the options will be
ce In incorporated companies option the control of the
stock has been TAKEN while in those which incorporated
an option on the ground has been taken.
is reported that Portland capitalists have become interested
with the Days in the Bryan and will aid in the development Of
the mine.
Incidentally is believed that the Bryan will comence ship
ments this season.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-07
MORNING STRIKE IS IMPORTANT

The recent strike of high grade the Morning mine is said
be better than first hoped for is said that
three feet of 70 cent six feet Of lower grade
has been opened in the workings Of the at vertical
depth of 1900 feet This is said to be free from iron which
has been heretofore dermen in concentrating Morning
This is said to be the best that has been opened in
the Morning While the property owned by Larson Green
ough rich encountered bat it rich this
just encountered in the lowest workings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-07
LEASE HAMILTON COEUR dALENE

Richard Daxon manager of the Hamilton Occur dAene Mining
company Carter has given lease the upper workings
Fisher Welch Of Carter basis of Is cent royalty
smeer returns. The lease for year from July
The company has let contract for the extension Of the lower
tunnel 200 feet give total of 500 feet which survey shows will
be sufficient to intersect the ledge at this level.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-07
Observation-Disclosures

Development of the Coeur Aene Champion Military Guch
will be carried announced last week. deal for the
ury stock has been made with Spokane people,
The tunnel in AIS feet will be carried to the foot mark
where expected The first contract for 400 feet has been
let Fred Kezer and other contracts will be awarded quickly
the work is completed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-07
DEVELOPMENT ON THE IDORA

Development the dora is proceeding steadily The force
the mine is engaged in driving prase between
The uprase is following the body but placed
about so feet to side on the ledge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-07
RAINBOW SHOWING IMPROVES

The Rainbow tunnel is in HOO feet and according j. Mil
who is running the tunnel is looking better than ever
The face has been mnerazed than any time and large
pieces Of ore disseminated all through
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
BURY LATE STATE
SENATOR TOMORROW

The funeral of State Senator Sam
uel Edward Reed will take place from
the home IN Glendale, Sussex coun-
ty, tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock
Interment Will be in Glendale ceme-
terry. Many members of the State
Senate will attend. They will also
send a floral tribute.
Senator Reeds death was caused
by cancer Of the face He was 54
years old, and was a native of Ellen
dale. He was serving his second
term as State Senator lie was af-
hicted with cancer Of the face two
years ago. and underwent several
operations with uot relief. although
under the care of Dr. Deayer, the
noted Philadelphia surgeon.
He was a Mason, an Odd Fellow. a
Red Man and a member of the A. o.
L. W., and other fraternitics.
He was senior member OF the lum-
Der firm Of 5. e. Reed and Brother,
Of Glendale. He owned several
farms in lower Delaware and much
stock. He leaves wife. two daugh-
ters and several brothers and sisters.
His daughters are Miss Rachel Reed,
who lives with her parents, and Mrs
J. II Hudson, wife Of Deputy Sheriff
Hudson OF Sussex county. Mrs. r.
w. Coverdale. Of No. 1903 Trenton
Place, this city, is sister.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
AVIATION MEET
AT GARDEN CITY
Plans for Notable Gathering
Of Bird Men are under way

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July 1.-The largest
grand stand ever erected will be built
near Garden City, l.. l., for the inter-
national aviation meet in October
The structure will be fashioned some
what after the Coliseum at Rome, the
boxes aud seats being arranged so
that each spectator will have an un~
obstructed view. The stand will be
permanent. as the Aero Club of Amer
ica hopes to make Garden City the
future home of aerial navigation In
America.
The International speed contest will
take place on October % This will
be the most important event Of the
meeting.
The Wright brothers. Glenn Curtis
and Charles X Hamilton will con-
test
Hubert Latham. Leblanc and lie
Bouchere have been secured as the
French team in the speed races. The
speend contest this year will be 100
kilometres (62.1 miles, over course
OF five kilometres (3.1 miles,. Last
year it was 20 kilometres 02:42
miles, over a ten kilometre course.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST RYAN

Thomas Ryan, a middle-aged man
of respectable appearance, was ar
raigned in City Court this morning
on the charge of having annoyed lit
tie girls in Kirkwood Park. A charge
OF drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct had been preferred originally,
but after hearing evidence Judge
Cochran had the more serious charge
placed against him. and the hearing
was continued until tomorrow In or
der that the defendant might engage
an attorney
Frank Camp testified that he had
witnessed misconduct by Ryan. and
Phoebe Mccoy aged Z. told of Ryan's
alleged annoyances.
Charged with having been drunk
and disorderly, Frederick Passwater
was fined $40 and costs.
Charged with having assaulted Jo-
seph Mehog. i'm the Italian Republican
Club at Sixth and Tatnall streets,
Samuel Polsino was fined s25 and
costs.
The hearings Of Michael Whalen.
charged with breach of the peace
and of John Tobin, charged with har-
boring n vicious dog, were cOntin-
ued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Members offhe Last Coun-
Gil Considering Plan of
Meeting and EIecfing
Present Adminisfra-
fion Officials

Republicans who held office under
the last administration that went out
OF office in June of 1909 may bring the
muddled situation over Wilmington's
city government 10 a crisis by taking
action themselves to try TO give the
city a legal government Il became
known this morning that the Republic
cans who retired from office in 1902
and who are contonded to be the legal
claimants TO the office II they should
press that claim, are considering a
plan TO have a meeting as tho legal
Council and Administration. then ac-
cept the designations Of Horace VIII
son as de jure mayor. William q. Tay-
lOr as dc iuro President of Council,
and of other Republicans who held
office up to July 1909 and we're not re-
elected. and then elect as Mayor Dr.
J. Harvey Spruance as President Of
Council William G.. Banning. and 10
the othor offices all the men who were
chosen AT the Illegal election held in
June. 1910 This rs the plan the Re-
pubicans proposed 10 the Democratic
Council about tho middle Of June, and
which was not acted upon until last
night. when II was rejected by the
Democratic majority IN Council.
The Republicans of the last admin
istration viii have a conference this
afternoon and will determine then
whether to so ahead as de jure Off
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
MOB ATTACKS
A CHINAMAN
Took the Post Of Laundry
Man On Whom Tong
Made War
LAUGHED AT SHERIFF
WHEN HE sNTERFERED

by United Press Leased Special X Te
MT HOLLY. N. j.. July I4.Lile-
cause a Philadelphia Tong OF Chinese
society decreed that Dong Cain, the
leading shirt and collar cleanser Of
this town must give up his monopoly
and leave town. a lively row has ma
terialized Dong refused to obey the
Tong so It started an opposition place
with Mock Bow in charge. Business
was dun for the newcomers and Dong
received several letters threatening
his life and one attempt was made
to burn his laundry.
Last night a crowd of two hundred
assembled near the Bow laundry and
broke the windows. The sheriff sWore
In twenty deputies and ordered the
crowd TO disperse. lt laughed at him
aud he formally read the riot act.
Then the crowd told him to go home
and to bed. Sheriff Worrell got the
village fire department to help him
and a stream OF water was turned on
without much effect Finally the sher-
III and his deputies charged and man
aged TO dispense the crowd, arresting
the ring leaders.
The town is quiet to-day but more
trouble Is expected Attorneys for Dong
have appealed to the Chinese consul at
Philadelphia to settle the trouble
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
FAMILIES ON
CAMP GROUND
Many Spend Early July Days
in Camp Meeting Woods

A village has already arisen At
Brandywine Summit Camp, about a
dozen families being in residence.
There are no special meetings or fes-
tivities at present among the colony,
but great source of interest lies
in the repairing Of tents that is busily
going on.
Among the families who are at the
camp now are the following: w. W.
Hance and family, Clarence Green
and family, Mayrice +. Alexander and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turner,
James T. Chandler, daughter and son,
Howard Ely and family, Mrs. Morris
Grubb and family. Harry l.. Mckee
and family. Howard d. Ross and fam
lily. Mrs. H. ]. Reed, Mrs. Mary Kill
lingsworth. Mrs. James n. Morgan,
and Mrs. Ella Rhoades.
From outside of Wilmington. there
arc the Rev. J. d. C. Hanna and fam
lily. Of Philadelphia: Aleck Watson
and family, from Washington. ID. C..
and the Wright family from Chester
The Rev. J. ID. c. Hanna's son. who
is a doctor in Philadelphia, was a
Sunday visitor, and Master William
Frederick, of Elsmere. was Sunday
visitor to the Ely tent.
The camp colony report warm
weather and mosquitoes, but the
nights are cool, and conditions much
more comfortable than in the city.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
MAY TRANSFER
JOHNSTOWN TEAM
Wilmington Considered in
Deal But Club May Go to
Paterson

Tuesday evenings lohnstown Tri-
bune contained the following.
Running n baseball team with q
big debt hanging over Il and no mon
ed in the treasury to eXpend for the
purchase of better players has at
last proved too much for teh officers
of teh iohnstown Baseball Associa-
ton. and. unless $4,000 can be raised
In the next few weeks among the
baseball fans and business men, or
some kind person comes forward and
offers to give the baseball club a loan
of several thousand dollars, the Johns
town Tri-State League franchise Will
likely be sold to Paterson, n. J. VIII
mington and Allentown were also
considered, but the New Jersey city
looms up as the most likely to Pres
ident Charles r. Carpenter, Of the
Tri-State League. who Will engineer
the deal in case the sponge is thrown
up here.
"The announcement that it was now
up TO the people of Johnstown wheth-
er or not Manager Conn's team fin
ishes the season here was made by
President George X. Kline. following
a meeting of the board of directors
of the baseball association. The club
has a debt of several thousand dollars
remaining on the Point stands and
for new players purchased this sea-
son. Each Of the directors has already
loaned the club more money than he
could spare, and, as they do not know
of any one else TO approach for more
loans to tide the team over the re-
mainder OF the season they decided
to make one more appeal TO t~1 ~aiaD-
lie for assistance
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
WANT TO SEE
TROLLEY BOOKS
Charles Hoffman New Castle
Line Stakeholder, Wants
to Know Value of Stock
CHANCELLOR ISSUES
RULES ON THE CASE

Cooper and Bradford. representing
Charles Hoffman, of New Castle, ap-
peared in Chancery Court today and
presented a petition asking the court
10 compel the receivers of the VIII
mington, New Castle and Southern
Railway Company TO grant Mr. Hoff-
man access TO that corporation's 8
books. He is a stockholder Of the
company
The Court fixed next Wednesday
for a hearing in the petition
The petition sets out that the petit
toner owns 150 shares of the capital
stock of the Wilmington and New
Castle Railway Co. Of the par value of
$40 per share. That the Wilmington
and New Castle Railway Co. was abb
sorbed by and became part Of the
Wilmington, New Castle and South
ern Railway Co. and that afterward
bill for foreclosure Of the first
mortgage upon the Wilmington, New
Castle and Southern Railway Co. was
filed by the holders thereof and the
chancellor appointed Wilmer S. Pal
mer and J. Chester Gibson, receivers
which receivers are still operating
the company. The petition further
states THAT your petitioner through
his solicitors has called upon both OF
the said receivers aud requested the
privilege of examining the books OF
the said companies with relation tC
the receipts and expenditures 70 as.
certain the value of his stock and
has been refused the right to do so.
The petition further asks the couri
to make an order directing the re.
ceiYers to permit Mr.. Hoffman TO ex-
anime the books for the reason giver
and to name the time, place and con
ditions for said examination
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
new MAN HEADS
Y.M.C.A. "GYM"

The directors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association has elected
Charles II. Meissner, Of Roanoke. Va,
to succeed Anton Schatzel as physi-
cal director Of the Y. NJ c. A. The
new director will probably begin his
duties early in September.
Mr. Meissner is 80 years old and
comes to Wilmington well recon-
mended for the position. He has had
the offer under consideration for some
time and recently visited Wilmington
and looked over the field He noti-
fed the committee last night Of his
acceptance.
Philip NJ. Colbert who has bocn Sc
lected general secretary, 10 succeed
Frank B. Tibbitts. will arrive here
within a few days. He will take up
the duties of his Office on August 1.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
ENLARGE CHURCH
AFTER SUMMER

The congregation Of McCabe Me-
mortal Church held an adjourned
meeting last night, to talk over plans
for the enlarging of the present
church building. The committee has
a number of ideas in mind with re-
gard to what shall be done, but will
not report on the matter until Oc-
tober or November. The Rev. William
c. Poole, pastor of the church. said
this morning that no information
would be given out by the commit
tee, since half the congregation were
away, and nothing could be definite
ly discussed until the end of the sum-
mer. There will be no contracts
awarded or architect named until
late in the autumn
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
ICE MAN INTO
SOME TROUBLE
Woman Tells Court Fellow
Attacked Her in Her Home

Charles Williams, an ice man, was
arraigned in City Court this morning
on the charge Of having committed an
assault and battery, upon Mrs. Ida
Everett. According to Mrs. Everett,
who lives at No. 324 Chapel street,
Williams attacked gher while deliver
ing ice in her home. He had. she de-
clared. apologized afterward.
Williams had two witnesses to tes-
tify that he was in the house but a
short time. Judge Cochran continued
the case until Wednesday in order
that he might investigate the com
plainant's reputation.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
THIEVES ROB
GREGG HOUSE

The home of Harvey Gregg. on tho
road between Stanton and Newport,
was robbed on Tuesday night, two
boxes of cigars some shoes and cloth
ing being taken. The front door had
been pried open.
The robbery was effected despite
the fact that Mr. Gregg had been
alarmed by other robberies near
Newport and had been watching for
burglars He stayed awake until IL
o'clock and then retired. No noise
was heard during the night, but
ample evidence of the unwelcome
visit was seen the next morning.
There is no clue to the robbers.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
WOMEN FIGHT
OVER The FLAG
Mrs. Eggner Mixes Things up
When NeighbOrS Burn
Her Decorations

Just about the time Jeffries and
Johnson were getting together at
Reno on the Fourth of July, Mrs
Elizabeth Eggner and Mrs Sallie
Powell were mixing il up on Peach
street, South Wilmington. Details of
the meeting were given this morning
in City Court, where Mrs. Powell ap-
peared against Mrs. Eggner on the
charge of assault aud battery.
According to Mrs. Powell, who lives
at No. 1897 Peach street, Mrs. Egg
ner attacked her without reason on
the afternoon Of the Fourth, knock
ing her down, striking her i'm the
face and mauling her generally with
Johnsonian energy. Assistant City
Solicitor ChaytOr was so impressed
by Mrs. Powells account of Mrs.
Eggner's strenuosity that he asked
whether Mrs. Eggner had a weapon.
mo, sir responded Mrs Powell
solemnly. "She didn't have anything
In her hand but her fist"
George w. Shuck, who was a Wit
ness for Mrs. Powell, said he saw
Mrs. Eggner punch her in the neck
and get the Irish hug" on her. He
was about sixty yards away from the
couple, he declared but he said he
clearly heard Mrs. Eggner abuse Mrs.
Powell
Do you mean to say you heard
them talking that far away?" j. Frank
Ball, attorney for Mrs. Eggner, ask
ed dubiously
Il do. indeed" replied the witness
aggressively. "Ive got a good pair
of years"
One witness testified that Mrs. Pow
ell had been the aggressor AS Mr..
Ball had six other witnesses, Judge
Cochran continued the case until to-
morrow.
According to Mrs. Powell, she
aroused the enmity of her neighbors
by decorating her home on the
Fourth. and some of them enviously
burned her flags and bunting.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE in PORTLAND
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PORTLAND Oregon, July a.
Seven city blocks had burned over to-
day by a fire which started at the Ex-
position building Latest estimates
were that the fire had done at least
81 900 900 damage. The cause of the
FIRE is unknown. Within a few min
utes the old Exposition building was
I'm flames and two hundred horses
quartered in the building had been
burned. The blaze destroyed row of
apartment houses and then swept
across to the Multomah Athletic Cluh
building. The flames then leaped 10
automobile row" catching the Stud
hacker Automobile Company's build
ing
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
Civil Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an eXamina-
tion at the Federal Building on Au-
gust 10 to secure eligibles from which
to make certifcation to fill two va
cancies in the position Of assistant
engineer. s1.200 per annum each. in
the United States postoffice. customs
house and court house, at Cleveland,
Ohio. On the same date an examina-
tion will be held to fill vacancy in
the position Of chief engineer, $1,000,
I'm the same place.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
REPUBLICANS MAY TRY
TO CLEAR UP SITUATION

cials and try TO give Wilmington a
legal government by electing under a
provision Of the city charter all the
officials who received majority Of
votes In June last This would show
help to give the present Administers
don a legal claim upon the offices.
City 10 Pay Lawyers.
10 became known this morning that
City Council VIII have TO pay for the
opinion given by Hawkins, Delafcid
and Longfcllow, attorneys OF New
York, TO Harris and Company. which
declared that Wilmington has no
legal city government The asser-
tion that Council would have to pay
for the opinion was made by Council
man Dempsey, Democrat, In Council
last night. but IL was denied by other
Democratic Councilman.
That Dempsey was right became
known to-day, for Il was agreed by
two members of the finance commit
tee of Council and by two Of the sink
ing fund commissioners that the city
should pay $3.50 for the lawyers opin-
ion should It be TO the effect that the
bond issue was Illegal. n the issue
was declared legal. the cost OF the
opinion was to be borne by Harris
and Company.
This agreement was made with a
representative of Harris and Com
pany the day the bond bids we're
opened Aside from two sinking fund
commissioners and two members Of
the finance committee, City Solicitor
the men who attended the meeting to-
tho MOI, WIN aftoudo tho moofinc TO
day said the above was the plan
agreed upon. AS the bond issue WAS
declared illegal by the New York
lawyers, Council will have 10 pay the
$3.50 fee.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
BALLOON TO co
UP AT SHELLPOT.

AS an additional attraction at She'll
pot Park and free to all the people.
Manager James Il. Henry. has atran-
ged for another balloon ascension on
Saturday evening at 730 o'clock. lt
will be made by William Dill who is
one Of the most expert balloon men
in the country and he will also make
a parachute leap from the balloon.
The attraction will be free to all. At
tendance at the park has been unusu-
ally large this week. The Henry &
Young Military Band is giving delight
ful free concerts afternoon and even
ing. Jack Tar with his ladder balanc-
ing is also attracting attention while
the vaudeville bill in the Family The
atre is good. The dancing is also at
tractive.
Evening journal., 1910-07-14
CHILDREN BY THE
HUNDRED AT SPRINGS

Hundreds Of little people are to-day
enjoying themselves at Brandywine
Springs Park this being the second
Children's Day Of the present season.
The children are spending an enjoy
able time and are holding on tightly
to the coupons which entitle them TO
admission to one of the amuscments
at the park and also TO chance at
the big prizes to be awarded at the
end of the season.
Attendance at the performances of
the Aeolian Opera Company is in
creasing each day and there is no
doubt about "The Bohemian Girl" be-
ing the most popular production yet
given.