davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-10
TIE NORTH BUNKER HILL CO.

Alter examining lne Nortn
Bunker Hill workings at Ward
ner adjoining the Caledonia
property re preventative of the
Wardner News writes:
From al appearances. the
North Bunker Hill will undoubt-
edly follow the course of its a l.
joining neigh5ar the Caledonia.
in the matter of ore production
and increase in value of its stock.
The company owns five claims,
three o( which cover the ledge.
By open cut work. surveys and
underground tunneling the man.
agement has fully determined
the course of its ledge with rela-
ton to the Caledonia. the Oma.
ha, Sierra Nevada and other ad-
joining claims and lays full claim
to the assertion that its ledge is
the direct eastern continuation
of the same vein that traverses
these we'll known properties, it
being the first extension Of the
Caledonia lead to the eastward.
On the surface the ledge is from
Is to % feet in width and shows
heavy naturalization, the ledge
being well defined and easily
traceable throughout the hold
ings of the company.
after doing a great amount
of preliminary surface work to
determine the exact course of
the vein the management started
a crosscut tunnel to tap the ledge
with some depth. When in 400
feet this crosscut encountered
the Caledonia ledge as predicted
by the engineer in charge. The
depth here was 100 feet, the vein
being 20 feet from wall to wall
and showing a heavy crystaliza-
ton, being full of red cahonates
with strong copper indications
and carrying values in silver and
lead. After drifting to the hang
ing wall in several places and
fully determining the ledge, an
incline shaft was started en- the
foot wall side OF the vein to Sc
cure the depth needed to open
up the ore bodies that the man.
agement is sure of cutting when
deep enough on the vein. This
shaft is now down 50 feet. The
ore values are steadily increas-
ing, the assays Of the bottom of
the shaft running from $50 to
$40 in silver. lead and copper.
This work will be prosecuted
vigorously and when down 10C
feet a crosscut will be run from
the foot to the hanging wall and
here a station will probably be
cut and ore prepared for ship
ment. The shaft will be con,
tinued lower to another level,
100 feet deeper, when it is ex
pected the ore shoots that have
made the Caledonia, the Sierra
Nevada, Stewart and other mines
on the same ledge so valuable
will be opened up.
"In the mean time the com
pany will drive the main work
ing tunnel for the mine from its
holdings on this side of the
ridge. The lower tunnel on The
east end Of the ledge, now in Isl
feet, will be driven on the weir
and has already gone far enough
to prove that the ledge traverse'
the entire length of the proper
ty. AS much greater depth
fully 1000 feet, can be obtained
from this tunnel than from an,
other workings in the mine. thi
accessibility makes it an admir-
able working tunnel. The or
will all be taken out from thi
side when completed and haule'
from the road to the station at
very low cost per ton. A contin
uation of the same tunnel woul
give the Caledonia splendi
, ~,,+1o+ fpr {fo oroo no wall q ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-10
NOTICE OF OUTSTANDING ASSESSMENTS

The following list contains the of all companies in this
upon which the capital stock have been levied
levy and date m selling stock
which has been allowed to delinquent through nonymcn Of
Subscribers desiring further information uesed
to write this Office
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-10

Douglas Mining Company.
Limited levied December Ia,
two mills per share. payable on
or before January "a, to d. Z.
Treat, treasurer, SIG Bank
Street, Wallace: delinquent sale
at the Office of John P. Gray,
February 81 at $50 o'clock a. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
HUNDREDS ENJOY
SKATING ON BASIN
Sport on the Ice Keeps Up
Until Late Hour.

There was a typical Northern winter
carnival on the Basin yesterday when
hundreds OF skaters took advantage OF
the thick ice 20 enjoy themselves in the
Christmas air. But the fun didnt end
at dusk. and away into the night there
were scores who braved the chilly winds
under staFlit sky and whizzed around
,he big pond.
IT isn't every winter that Washington
has an abundance of firm ice, and II the
forecast OF tho Weather Bureau may De
relied upon, the sport viii keep up until
the approach of spring.
A hockey game. which is somewhat
Of winter novelty IN the nations Capl-
tal. was played between picked teams
yesterday afternoon GA a portion OF the
Basin set aside by the authorities, and
there We're hundreds who watched the
contest which was nip and tuck all the
way
Early IN the morning the skaters began
to arrive and there was d steady stream
of couples going and coming an day
Ions. There was a wholesome lineup
of daTk-huod 'unCIcs" on hand with
skates TO hire. and although the ma
jority of the enthusiasts brought their
own steel blades, The chair men did a
big holiday business
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. 5. Dent n ArlclIt.ra- Maaths- E--.r

4. s. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Rur-au,
Washington. S4nday. Dec. = Isl0-s p. m.
Cold weather prevailed sunday morning east ~
tha Mississippi River, eNnsut IN New England and
along The Middle Atlantic coast. with h5afv f--ts
aa i4r south 4s the iltlrlor ~ Central Forta Dur
ing the day there a decided fall ia .s1ursTatlrp
in New England and the Middle States While il
The, Missouri Mississippi and Lover Ohio vaIeYs
the Western UIHer lake rlgian. ard the West emf
states there was a rapid rise TO Above normal coz
allans From The Plains S,aias westward moderate
tgnTrrature7 PREVAILED.
The southern portion Of the Western Disturbance
t saturday night has moved O. Southern Texas.
S'h decreasing intensity and without rra-uarari0l
tA-le Tie northern PORTION has moved to Wisconsin
c-lslL- general SHOWS in the Upper Lake reri1n and
light local SHOWS in the Upper Mississippi Valley
ana North Dakota. There were also local SLOWS IN
southern Nevada. southern Utah. and Southwestern
Colorado while ever the remainder u the country
fair weather prevailed.
Pressure distribution over the United States. IN
Guiding Alaska, and over the British Northwest IN
clcaies mat weather changes win b. quite rapid
during the rru,Ius neeb. There VIII ha SHOWS IN
TIE Lake region, ard rains aud SHOWS In tie Ohio
VALLEY Monday, extending MDuday night and Tues
clF INTO the Atlantic states. excrrt extreme so1th-
Gr sections. Rising temperatures viii attend the
TTc~i ~iIltatIOH.
Another disturbance from the Northwest viii move
sogtheastVa7i during Monday and Tuesday but the
weather VIII be generally fair G1er the West during
utse Two days. except 10 The Northwest where snow
is probable Monday night or Tuesday.
The winds along tie New England coast viii be
moderate northwest 20 north becuming variable: on
The Middle Atlantic clast moderate northeast 10
southeast on the South Atlantic coast moderate
northeast % east; n the East Calf coast light 10
moderate srUthaasterIv; The West Gulf coast mod.
crate and 'ariabe Lake Michigan moder1te 70
brisk and variable
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have moderate north 10 east winds with weather be-
coming unsettled Monday night snow probably
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
REAL WINTER.

bring along your and snow and let rpsnorne breezes
blow in the good old days like my winters cold and bleak,
with stormy winds that and shrek forty ways.
When young old Winter early fall and played the
game till time in July he piled his snowdrfts in the lane,
and wrote his trademark the pane and made the feathers fly
He bur noisy wight who painted things by day and night
and read the riot and people gored the snow and children
mourned to him 60 when his backbone cracked But
Winter nowadays kind and ladyke and quite refined thing
of bows and sm he kotowng your door makes
healthy he the whole blamed works If Win
ter springs little frost he thinks his reputatons lost your par
don he eneats; he tries fix things with haw and stands
around and wags his and chews the rag beats All
eenate he's grown he has resigned his frozen throne his
loud and rude he shirt waist made of gauze
doors he wags his jaws Dame Natures spindng dude
along your and let the doggone billiards bow
and whoop beat the band The winters of the long gone
produced big of force and bawn who gave us this and
Walt MASON
Copyright b GSrgeAh Adansl
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
HELD Up AT POINT OF PISTOL
Hamilton J. Rothwick Says He Was
Robbed of Wallet.
Pockets RifIed by Three Footpads,
Who Force Him 90 Keep His
Hands Above His Head.

Held up at the point Of a revolver by
three negro highwaymen at Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty-sixth street north
west shortly before II o'clock Saturday
night, according TO his own story, Ham
ilton j. Rothwick, of the Landmore
apartments, at nS Twenty-fourth street
northwest was robbed of a wallet con-
tanning S11 and several checks.
Rothwick says he did not resist the
thieves, because he would probably have
been beaten in a fight The negroes did
not attempt TO take his jewelry, he says,
but seemed anxious to get all the money
he had, carefully searching his pockets
while they forced him to hold his hands
above his head.
ROthwick, for reasons he did not ex-
plain, did not report the theft at once,
but returned to his apartments and went
to sleep. He did not notify the police
until last night. Detective Embrey. Of
the Third precinct, Is investigating the
case. Rothwick was able to give a de-
scription of one negro but he could not
describe the other two highwaymen.
He explained that he had been visiting
a friend in Georgetown, and was walking
home when the negroes stopped him.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Charles Brown Passes Away at
the Age Of Ninety Years.
We'll known Throughout East. be
ing Descendant of ReVOIu-
tiOHary stock,

Mrs. Charles BEown, widow Of Charles
Brown. Of Mount Holly. n. j., died yes
trrday on Seminary Hin, near Alexan-
dria Va, the home Of her son-in-law.
Dean Angus Crawford, Of the Virginia
Theological Seminary. She was ninety
years old
Mrs Brown was a native OF Mount
Holly. N j., both her own and her hus-
bands ancestry having been distinguish
ed since Revolutionary days in New Jer-
sey. She had a wide acquaintance over
the Atlantic States and in England.
She leaves two daughters, the elder Mrs.
Angus Crawford, the younger, Mrs. Lu-
cien Lee KinsoIving. wife Of the Bishop
of Brazil
one Of Mrs Browns grandsOns is
Angus Mcdonald Crawford headTnaster
Of the West Texas Military Academy,
san Antonio Tex; another is Charles
Brown Crawford, n. D.. now at the
Bellevue Hospital, New York City, and
nephew Capt II. B. West. is com
mauding the United States cutter Yama-
crqW. now al Savannah.
Services viii be held tomorrow morn
ing at the home OF Dean Crawford and
St Andrews Church Interment viii be
al Mount Holly.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
DETERMINES MANS HEALTH
Faith Improves Vital Organs, Says
Dr., Lyman B, Sperry.
His Lecture on PsychO-Therapeu-
ties Received with EnthusIasm.
Special Music Rendered.

Psycho-therapeut'c in plain English.
or the true and false in various cults and
fads IN healing" was the subject which
Dr. Lyman =. Sper-y used yesterday
afternoon at the New National Theater
for his concluding lecture under auspices
Of the Y. NJ c. A. Dr Sperry said
that 1887 years ago Christ gave a pre-
ion-''Whatsoever things are honor
able. pure just, and noble think on
these things" which. Il followed, would
prevent much Of the ailments with which
mankind IS afflicted.
Your mental state affects every organ
and tissue in the human body" said Dr.
Speuy. "Faith improves all the vital
organs, and fear interferes with the op-
Grafton of the organs. Tt is as true as
the magnetic needle is 20 the north
pole that these two largely determine
the condition OF mans health regard
less Of germs"
His remarks were received with en-
thusiasm by a large audience, and an in-
Ntauon was extended to him to return
next season
The musical programme was especially
appropriate for Christmas. and was rem
dered by the Peabody Concert Com
pany Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26

treatment But even these objections
are in reality trivial il it comes TO be
proven that the drug is such magic
cure for the great scourge of humanity
specific blood poisoning. Time alone will
tell the story. In the meantime. we may
be sure that a great discovery has been
made and humanity viii be benefited
thereby
1T is not true that COS will cure
every disease. however. ] saw the article
this morning In The Washington Herald
purp0rting to be a dispatch from Dr.
Samuel W. Lambert. of New York, In
which he is credited as having said that
the remedy viii drive all disease germs
from the human body This is absurd,
and I do not believe that the doctor made
such a statement There is no such thing
as a single specific cure Tor all diseases
OF the human body. The drug sos Will
probably cure an infectious diseases
which are due 90 certain animal OF pro-
tozOaI parasites, OF which sleeping sick
ness and malaria are examples. But II
will not cure consumption or typhoid few
er or diseases which are due % lnfec-
ton with vegetable germs"
Dr. r. " Hammond, ir, stated that
the new drug would undoubtedly equal
The expectations OF the medical men the
world over, but said that they We're in
clined moro OF less 10 be skeptcal at
first. without doubt" he said. 'the
drug is a wonderful invention. and no
one doubts it's benefit to man"
Tnu il had been thoroughly tested. he
added, It's effect upon the ordinary pa
tient would not be known, but aside from
that. it was one of the greatest medical
achievements known
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
Too Much Shooting in Cuba.

From the New YoTk HHsid,
The fatal pistol night between two
Cuban Deputies in enc OF the most
crowded parts Of Havana-three inno-
cent pedestrians also being struck with
flying buIlets-eaIIs attention TO recent
complaints Of alleged insecurity Of life
in the insular republic,
As related in a special cable dispatch
to .he Herald, the enmity between the
two members Of the House dates from
the contest over the bili exchanging the
arsenal property FOR a new and more
central site.
Only the other day Gen. Pine Guerro
was shot in the shadow OF the palace.
and a conspiracy was discovered against
the lives OF Vice President Zayas and
Frank Steinhart and Havana newspapers
are discussing the growing frequency or
mysterious removals of persons in
various parts of the Island.
II is, by the way. rather curious that
President Taft in his message had not a
word TO say about Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26

Fearing that her husband, stephen II.
sayer, sixty-three years old, is suffering
from some temporary mental disorder
and may have met with harm. Mrs. F..
Z. Sayer Of Otisville, Orange County,
\. Y, arrived in Washington yesterday
and began search for him. Mrs. Sayer
appealed 10 the police last night, having
failed in her single handed efforts TO
find trace of the missing man.
SayeT and his wife came to this city
from New York on October p, and
stopped with their daughter IN + street
northeast On November -, Mrs. Sayer
and her daughter returned 10 the family
home In Otisvillc. the husband and
father remaining here because he liked
the city and wanted 20 work here
through the winter.
Quit Printing job.
lie obtained a situation with some job
printing establishment In the vicinity of
the Raleigh Hotel. but worked only a
few days He left for Warrenton Va.
on November 2S. and while in Warrenton
communicated with his wife, saying he
had a position, but could not retain it
hFidAet Lt CNu-u not eluuQ ElEuL MDIh.
He returned 10 Washington and boarded
ar the home Of Mrs J. i. Bunch, at 6l2
r street northeast
Saycr expended his funds and wrote TO
his wife, asking that she forward money
TO him so that he could return home.
Mrs Sayer sent her husband a Balu-
more and Ohio mileage book and enough
money to defray his expenses until he
could reach home About 2:30 o'clock on
Friday afternoon last he left Mrs.
Bunch's home. telling her that he was
going 10 Union station 20 board train
for home. He has not been seen since.
Woman Wires Uncle.
Mrs Sayer believes her husband may
have stopped in Jersey City TO spend
Christmas with her uncle, Smith Hor-
ton. OF l13 Third street She telegraphed
10 Horton last night asking him if ha had
seen or heard of the missing man.
Sayer Is small Of stature. being only
5 feet inches in height. and is slender.
He wears "a gray mustache and chin
whIskers when he bade Mrs Bunch
good-by DE wore a dark mixed suit, long
black Oyercoat and black velvet ear
muns Tie also wore heavy overshoes
and carried suit case and umbrella.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
TO EDUCATE BY ADVERTISING.
Laundrymen's National Association
VIII Enter Upon Campaign.

The LaundTymen's National AssOcia-
ton has concluded TO enter upon a de-
cidedly unique campaign of education.
The executive committee headed by l.
II. Fisher, OF Kansas City, No, was
authorized 10 present to the women Of
America the claims OF the modern steam
laundry upon their greater patronage
and for the purpose of securing the de-
sired publicity the sum of $4,000 will be
expended.
TIE Laundrymen's National Associa-
ton will tell its story TO the people Of
the country through the leading news
papers.
The preparation Of the appeal to the
women Of the country was placed in the
hands of the NacManus Company, Of
Detroit Pittsburg, and Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
ONE MAIL DELIVERY TODAY.
Registry Division of POSt-Office TO
BE open This Morning.

Those looking forward 70 their early
morning mail to-day will not be disap-
pointed. us the mail Will be delivered by
carriers starting al 7:3O o'clock, from the
main office. as well as the branches.
The post-cffice will be open during
stated hours of the day and mail will be
delivered 10 clerks in the executive de-
partments from Q o'clock until 1880
o'clock in the morning and during the
same period at the official section at the
window, Twelfth street entrance.
No money orders viii be cashed during
the day, nor will the cashiers division
be open but the registry division in the
main building viii be open from 9 70 IL
O'Clock this morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
Club Members Enjoy Day.

Christmas was celebrated at the Ma
tional Republican Club, 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, yesterday, by the mem
bers and their friends. The club kept
open house and many of the members
and their friends spent the greater part
of the afternoon OF evening at the club.
No special features We're part Of the
festivities
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
WILL CALL MASS MEETING.
Striking Chauffeurs VIII Try 10 Win
sympathy of Public.

Believing they can arouse sympathy
and enlist the aid OF the public, the
striking chaufeurs of the Terminal
Taxicab Company will hold a mass meet
ing Wednesday night when a number
Of ministers are expected to be present
to hear the complaints of the strikers.
Plans for the mass meeting viii be
completed at a meeting 20 be held to-
night. Charles D. Seals. who is leading
the chaufTeurs, says the activities Of the
strikers will be resumed to-day. He de-
clares the strike has not been broken
and says ne believes the chaufeurs still
have reason to expect a victory.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
SHOULD WIVES BE CHAsTISEDs
cOaxing VIII Not Always Win wom-

COaxing VIII Not Always Win WOm-
ans Love, Says Rev. Mr., SVEN.
His strange way Of getting a sweet
heart; an act that produced the very
opposite of what any one would suppose, ."
was the subject chosen by Rev. r. Hez
Sven last night at the Typographical
Temple.
To illustrate his point, Rev. Mr.. Sven
told Of a school teacher in one of the
Middle Western States who was forced
one day to chastise one OF the older girls
of his class, with the outcome that he
was fined in a Justices court
The school board. knowing the real
phases OF the case, paid the teacher S
fine and the girl was returned to school
AS a result Of the chastising, mutual
respect grew up between the teacher
and the girl. which later developed into
love, AS a still further result they mar
ried, said the speaker.
IF husbands can find the moral in this
story" he said, they viii learn that
there are other ways besides devotion
and coaxing to win the love Of a
woman
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
IS CAPTURED
Frank ManarandO Arrested
by Baltimore Police.
VICTIM SUCCUMBs LAST NIGHT
Frank CrtstandO Survives the Shot
Fired by FRther-in-IaSv, Following
Quarrel In Latter's Fruit store,
Only Twenty-seven HOurs-Accused
Italian to BE Brought Here To-day.

Frank Cristando, twenty-five years old
who was shot by his father-in-Iaw,
Frank Manarano. ffty-hye years old
during a quarrel in the latter's fruit
store at 201 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. about 1870 o'clock Saturday after
noon, died at Casualty Hospital yester-
day afternoon at 40 o'clock. Physicians
say death was due 10 the revolver shot
wound he received in the side. just be-
low the heart
Lieut.. James Hartley, in charge Of po-
lice headquarters at night received
telephone message az u o'clock last
night from Lieut. Scott IN charge Of 20
lice headquarters in Baltimore. who said
that Frank ManaranO had just been ar
rested in that city The Italian was
taken in custody hy Detectives Bussev
and Porter. Of Baltimore who had been
searching for the fugitive in the Monu-
mental city In cooperation with Detec-
tive Weldon, OF Washington
Manarano viii probably be removed to
Washington to-day. Lieut. Scott said
the Italian had a revolver In his pocket
when he was arrested. other details OF
the arrest are not known In Washing
ton.
Cristando's death gave impetus 70 the
search for Manaran0 hv the entire police
force of Washington and the police Of
other cities which resulted IN his arrest
In Baltimore
local Force Active.
Headed by Detective Sergt Oriani the
italian Interpreter al police headquar-
ters, every member Of the Central once
detective force started from Inspector
Boardman's ofice on the trail Of Man
arano an hour after word was received
from the hospital that Cristando was
dead
Detectives say that IL the Italian had
not escaped from this city before yes
terday his chances OF leaving would
have been small, as every road. bridge.
and railroad line into Washington was
guarded
Crstando was conscious until a few
minutes before his death, but he would
make no statement concerning the shoot
ing and refused to speak OF the affair.
lie declined 10 answer questions concern
ing himself, and was reserved in his
speech 10 such degree that be puz-
zied the detectives who quizZed him.
The police do not understand why the
Italian should have maintained silence.
Ii is believed that the bullet which
caused his death is lodged in the muscles
OF the back. Surgeons at Casualty Hos
pital prObed in vain for the lead, and
gave up the attempt to extract it only
when they saw the patient was losing
strength. CristandO's wife child. and
other relatives were with him when he
died.
The body was removed TO the morgue,
and Coroner hewitt has ordered an in
quest TO be held at I.50 o'clock this
morning. No arrangements for the fu-
neral have been made.