davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
JACK WAITE IS PROMINENT
Big Body of High Grade Ore Exposed
and Prospects are Extraordinary.
There are things doing in the Jack Waite.

There things doing in the Jack Waite
Fifteen feet Of clean shipping has been encountered in
the property of the Jack Waite Mining company Murray
The great strike believed to be Of the most important
that has been made in the district made
straed point about 4O feet from the portal Of the lower
drift and at depth Of about 250 feet From this point it is
estimated that about 300 feet of work remains be done before
point reached beneath the best showing of the surface
When this work has been done believed Of the create
ore shoots in the district will have been proved
force Of Is is engaged in deveoent and about 20
employed the construction Of the road This road
which has total length of about 10a miles is within half ms
of the property.
The purpose the road enable the management start
shipments and the indications that the Jack Waite will
The mine being developed under the management Of Patrick
Burke Of Wallace.
Despite this the stock showed considerable weakness
the exchange and in the absence Of Mr. Burke received little
support On Mr. Bukes return home however he appeared
change and bought everything offered at 6 cents lower and
found few sellers The indications for higher prices good
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
CARNEY COPPER IS TO WORK
Officials Inspect Property Preparatory
to Continuous Development.

Arrangements being made put the Carney Copper
pany property into continuous operation This is of the
most promising prospects in the Muan copper belt 1t adons
the Reindeer the and north of the Copper Queen In
the early work fine showing of coppern pyes and bone
was made in large cut and in upper tunnel of
ore was sacked for shipment three when the price Of
copper permitted the shipment of lean but started
before the price declined and has been realized
The lower tunnel is in 1890 feet about half of which is
drift and for l25 feet has exposed that will concentrate
crossut of the ledge the lower tunnel showed width Of AZ
tee all mlneralzed except where horse proruded There is
also some gaena showing with the copper.
j. Martin of Spokane president of the company made
inspection OF the property this week. with others interested and
meeting of the directors held in Muan at which the affairs
of the company thoroughly discussed.
The property consists of claims and four fractions
These located 20 but the corporation only
into existence in 1907 The property has good timber
and good water right with ume grade develop and
probable that will be taken this direction before long and
power used for the future development.
number Of experienced mining who have examined the
workings value the property highly of the quantity Of
red oxides Of copper showing with the other mineral which nd
Gates The nature of the work is commended and
the Carney pointed to as winner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18

"copper" suggested that enriched likely be
found below The suggestion acted upon by sinking 1000
foot depth do know what the extent Of the body
the bottom levels.
This opens large question The lead mines
of the region supposed lie in the formation above the Pch
ard slate These the Burke Revett and St. Regis situated
respectively 2000 5000 and 4 feet in thickness above The
finding Of copper 1000 feet below the Burke in the Pchard slate
would lead the query Does copper undee the lead mines Of
the Occur dAnes Plenty of precedent exists that it does else
where At Bingham Utah. for instance the butte surface ores
silver Mount Morgan Australia, gold mine before
turning into and have hard nuts to crack profess
onay before that the states end the producing
activities Of ourAvonderfu Occur dAenes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
INTERSTATE co. RE-ORGANIZED

The Interstate Mining company is have market for its
stock in New York according recent report company
has been organized under the laws Arizona with 2 shares
par value of $40 EACH Wealthy Minneapolis and Duluth
people behind it, Of them being among the holders of
Butte Baakava copper mine oated there two years
Its officers men, Gust Carlson of Hbbng Minn
being president H. G. Rodearme Of Minneapolis president
and Duluth acting directors The officers visited the
property last week. and said have made plans continuing
development large scale.
By the articles Of incorporation 10000 shares Of stock have
been placed in the treasury to be sold $40 share OF this
900 shares have already been aken provide capital
for preliminary work. modern bunk house. with baths and
and cold water to be started and the company has
for cutting feet of the heavy timber on its claims for min
ing purposes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
100000 FOR CALLAHAN
Deal Said to be Pending for Sunset
Property with Interstate Co.

deal OF magnitude nearing completion in the Sunset Peak
section The Callahan mine under option the Interstate
for price believed be 3OOOO0 This to have
been agreed the first of the week but the general impress
ion that to last night the papers had not been signed
though is considered certain the deal will go through
The Interstate company has just been reorganized and is
understood the shares will be traded the New York market
The Callahan has shipped considerable gaena of high grade
The worknghav been leased for time to Peter
Zoneta and associates and several of have been blocked
and far shipped has below Copper lead
The Callahan recently formed to take over the
mne The stock mainly the brothers John and James
Callahan
The first shipment made in 1906 when two
to the smeer Up to this 20 had been shipped
Returns from this ranged high 7S per cent lead with A
ounces Of silver.
The company 3 claims which would be great addition
to the Interstate company's already large area.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
PRAISES THE HYP0THEEK
Engineer George Huston has Assays
Made of Rich Ores Found There.

Aside from the Snowstom output Coeur dAlene region
promises become much greater producer of if the ev
dence cleaned the exhaustive recently
peted at the laboratory W. H. Sowe Co. any criterion
Several samples Hypoheek copper were lately submitted
George Huston the Occur dAene geoogs for study dark
lead gray mineral mscaled gray was found by him o
be chalcocte copper glance rich suphde of "copper" and
coming did from the lowest levels Of the mne he quick
attribute its to the working principles Of secondary
enrichment The Importance of this phenomena is discussed by
Mr. Huston, says the Inland Herald.
The process of secondary enrichment has been of great
moment copper camps Of Mount Morgan Australia; Butte
Bingham Clifton in Nevada and many Others he said in
spouse to question Of precedent.
The deposits the comparatively lean of other
metals Surface attacked the copper minerals causing the
pregnad solutions flow down the vein much faster than
the top portion was removed by erosion
1.-THE copper liquors flowing the leaner lower miner
ais acted upon them removing certain easily dssovabe portions
replacing with copper from the liquors in highly
trated form of mineral Thus chacopye containing a.
"copper" when enriched into chacocte gance
inc per cent "copper" Above the Of enrichment may
eached barren zon and below will the original lean vein
again.
The analytical work done by Mr. Harry Stowe proves
cusvey the chemical reactions governing the
there The ore submitted was grained yellow chacopyre
with border of lead cacce mbedde in smoky quartz
gangue Samples taken of the pures cacopre and also
of the chacocite.
The average analysis the first gave 1913 per "copper"
while the gave copper Care taken to have
samples off sapece The enchg the test proceeded
was found to be concden with the change from the yellow of
chacopyrte the lead gray of halco and working from the
periphery toward the centre Of the sample.
What makes this the interesting is its occurrence in
the Prchard states Of the Occur dAene sedmenary series
These states hitherto been looked aance by experienced
mining men, The Hypotheek formatonay considered has
deeper into the Phad than any other mne and h therefore
reoloqcaly the deepest mine in the region.
Fndng chalcocte of richest Of "copper" down 1000
feet below the Burke formation augus well for the future There
il large country known to be favorable in the vicinity
Of the property and the result Of the test should give added acv
ity to the prospecting effort.
Il have not visited the Hypothaek for At that
time my attention drawn to wide Of barren mixed
quartz and ate filed with cavities containing iron oxide That
the mine waters on this level highly upes attested
by the conversion of the iron spikes copper ao
several tin cans pieces air pipe and drill steel had grown into
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-18
RHODE ISLAND TO START WORK

The meeting the Rhode Island Mining company
held August 49, A. G. Webb elected president Charles Bon
ger vice president c. Clarke secretary J. Martin and T.
Lonnergan directors small levied and the
property which has good exposed in the lower workings will
be put in operation and effort made put sesustan
ing basis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
MAINE WOMAN'S CLUB OF NEW YORK

Wherever one travels he finds people
from Maine, for although the residents
of the Pine Tree State are said to be
rather given to staying at home, yet
Maine clubs are to be found in almost
every State in the Union. The Maine
Woman's Club OF New Y ork, one Of the
most active, is always to be found among
the progressive clubs. Mrs. Clara Rog-
ers Tolman of Hampden was the founder
and the first president, the second presl-
dent being Mrs. Stella Boston Swan Of
Norridgewock, the succeeding presidents
being Mrs. Ada Bird Keene OF Rock
land, Mrs. Emma Fiske Roberts of
Readfeld, Mrs. Alice Strout Gallison of
Harrington, and Mrs. Myrtle French
Bickmore of Lincolnville, who plotted
the club through the various years OF
its existence to leave it each year
stronger in numbers and in influence.
The present president, Mrs. Mary Os-
born kurtz of Winthrop, makes very
efficient leader and the afternoon meet
ing on the third Saturday of each month
is looked forward to with great interest
as is evidenced by the large number at
tending Saturday, January 18th, In spite
of the storm and the very deep snow, to
which the people of Greater New York
cannot become accustomed. The pro-
grammme was intensely interesting, as
the several numbers We're developed.
The club song, written by ex-President
Roberts, opened the meeting, and was
followed by well-written paper on
Madame Nordica by Mrs. Verrett B.
Gay of Belfast. Mrs. Gay also told the
early history of Madame Eames. Miss
Dora Norton of Pennington spoke OF the
masterpieces of Madame Nordica. Mrs.
Harriet Foster Chadwick of Portland
sang Good Bye, and responded with sew
eral encores from Maine musical com
positions. Mrs. Mary j. Stinson of Wool
wich read an article on Annie Louise
Cary. Mrs Bates Lincoln Of Oakland
gave several musical selections, among
them, This Would l Do, by W. R. Gil
man, music leader, of Bethel. On Feb
ruary 4th the husbands, brothers and
friends of the members will be enter
tanned for an evening with fine musical
and literary program given by noted
artists.
The present officers and committees
are as follows: President, Mrs. D. NJ.
Kurtz; first vice president, Miss Carolyn
P. SWEET; second vice president, Mrs. F,
c. Gay; treasurer, Mrs. 5. l. keene;
recording secretary, Mrs. W. B. Trues-
cell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W.
L. Flye; auditor, Miss Mary S. Snow.
Program committee, Miss Grace, T.
Moore, chairman; Mrs. J. W. Sargent,
Mrs. I, H. Roberts, Mrs. H. B. Jarvis,
Miss Louise NJ Benson, Miss Bertha l..
Soule. Press committee, Mrs. I. H.
Roberts, Mrs H. B. Jarvis Glee Club,
Mrs. S. L. keene, leader; Miss Grace t.
Moore, accompanist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
TO BOOM MAINE.
The Maine Central to Establish an Industrial
Department to Aid in Developing the Re-
sources of the State

He NldllG NcHll dI ~ LStdUllSH ali liNiuSti Id
Department to Aid in Developing the Re-
sources of the State.
PORTLAND, January 20. In line with
what is being done by the great railroad
systems of other States, an industrial de-
partment is to be established by the
Maine Central railroad with trained
workers and a large force of clerks. The
department will conduct comprehensive
system of operations covering the entire
State and having for its object the de-
velopment of the natural resources and
improvement of existing conditions in
connection with agriculture, fruit cul-
ture, stock raising, poultry keeping,
dairy interests, the development of water
power, the establishment of manufact-
uring and the securing of new owners
for old farms.
Particular attention will be paid to the
betterment of agriculture and fruit
growing occupations. The department
will endeavor to encourage the utilization
of available water power sites for the
establishment of manufacturing enter
prises, by making the conditions attract
i've to capitalists and small manufacture
ers. The opportunities for the success
full promotion of the business of raising
Of beef cattle for consumption within the
State will be thoroughly Investigated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
SCHOONER DAYLIGHT SUNK.
She Goes Down in New York Bay with al
Sails Set

The three-masted schooner Daylight,
bound from Norfolk for Boston with a
cargo of 1000 tons of coal for the Vader
coal company, lies sunk in New York
bav, as a result of being run into by a
tow of harges. The accident which sent
the Boston bound craft to the bottom oc-
CURED early Tuesday morning, January
18th. near the bell buoy on the Upper Mid
die. There was a scramble for the
boats by the crew of the vessel and the
men got away Just as their vessel went
to the bottom. Capt. James De Grass,
the commander Of the Daylight, resides
at 30 Havre st, East Boston. According
to advices received from the captain
the schooner went down SO quickly that
her sails are all set and the men We're
obliged to Jump into the boat with only
the clothes they stood in. The Daylight
left Norfolk December 81, and as she
was several days overdue considerable
anxiety was felt regarding her, Capt.
Willis T. NickerSon, master and prlncl-
pal owner Of the schooner, had been at
his home in Brock ton, Mass. the past few
months and had placed the vessel IN COM
mand of a friend. He left at once Tor
New York and will have the vessel rails
ed if possible.
The Daylight was built in this city by
George W. Cottrell in 1882, and has been
engaged almost exclusively in the coal
carrying trade. She was 1853 feet long,
35.6 feet beam and 1873 feet depth Of
hold, with net tonnage of ST. and a
gross tonnage Of Gel. She was valued
at about $4,000 and was only partially
insured. The cargo of coal was fully
covered by insurance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
Names Fire Loss in 1909.

The total fire loss in Maine the past
year was 81, 748.0 900, according to figures
given out January 10Th at the Office of
the State insurance commissioner. The
loss the preceding year was So, Asa, 600.
The number of fires where the loss ex-
ceeded $4,000 was 81, while in 1908 there
were "A. The heaviest loss for any
month was $490,0 in January, and the
smallest $25, 200 in November.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
The Brown Tail Moth in Camden.

Owners Of real estate throughout the
town are receiving notices from the
selectmen requiring them to destroy be-
fore the 18th day of February all brown
tail moth nests now in the orchards or
shade trees. If any owner of real estate
fails to destroy said nests within the time
specified, the work is to be done under
the direction Of the commissioner of
ag riculture, and the cost assessed upon
the real estate in question. Camden
Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27
The WatervilIe Trust Co.

VAUDEVILLE, Me-, January 20. Six
thousand depositors of the Waterville
Trust Co., closed short time ago by
orders of the State bank examiner, will
receive in the mails of tonight or tomor-
row, little over a half million dollars
The checks were mailed tonight under
the direction of Hon. Charles F. johnson
and Harry L Holmes, receivers, and
constitute so per cent. dividend on the
total deposits. Other payments are ex-
pected later.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-01-27

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case
Of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach of medicine. It invigorates the en-
tire system and strengthens the kidneys SO
they eliminate the impurities from the blood.
Backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles are all cured by this great medicine.
Commence taking at once and avoid Bright's
Disease and Diabetes. Sold by all Druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
DEATH DEEPLY REGRETTED.
jackson smith WAS We'll known IA
COnErCSsmcn Here.

The sudden death of Jackson Smith. I'm
Portland, OTeg.. is deeply regretted in
Washington. A. creator and developer
OF the Department Of Labor quarters and
subsistence on the Canal Zone and after
ward as member OF the Isthmiau Canal
Commission Mr.. Smith became well
known to congressman and other repre-
seutatiyes of official Washington.
After his resignation a year and half
ago as member OF the commission. he
became associated with John F. Stevens.
former chief engineer and chairman Of
| the commission. in the building Of the
/ Oregon Trunk Railway.
He was a native Of South Carolina. and
went into the railroad service while "a
boy. At different times he was paSsen-
ger agent and traffic manager Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. re-
Ceiver Tor a number of small Southern
railroads. and developer OF several. chief
I builder of Guayaquil and Quito Railroad
I in Ecuador; manager Of the Interna tional
I Railroad. Of Mexico. and known in all
/ his work for splendid managerial and
constructive ability.
/ He was appointed 10 the canal service
as the result OF an interview with Mr..
Stevens. then chief engineer Of the canal,
and Theodore p Shonts, then chairman
( Of the Isthmian Canal Commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
FUNERAL OF Mr.. REFS.
WeH-knOyn German Citizen VIII BE
Buried Tomorrow.

The funeral Of Frederick Rees, q prom
nent German resident of Washington
who died yesterday morning, will take
place from the house at pos Fourteenth
street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Rev. j. Russell Verbrycke. pastor OF
GurIey Memorial Presbyterian Church
will officiate Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Mr. Rees death was
due TO pneumonia.
He was born at Kremsch, on the
Maize River. Germany, in 1SS9. and came
TO this country when fifteen years old
He lived in Philadelphia for a few years
going in 1861 10 Fredericksburg. Va
where he was engaged in the wholesale
and retail tobacco business. During his
twenty-iOur years residence in Fred
ericl:sburs he became widely known, and
was prominent in Masonic circles.
As several OF his children had come Il
Washington 10 live, Mr. Rees moved here
just before the Inauguration of President
Benjamin Harrison. and had conducted
a tobacco stand beneath his home evei
since.
Besides his wife, Mr. Rees leaves one
son, Charles p. Rees. and two daughters
Mrs. c. j. Ubhoff and Mrs d. J. Par.
tellO, all Of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
LATE HOURS PUNISH
The FAT FOLKS,

Il is the wisdom OF ancient days that
the fatter YOU become the quicker YOU
weary. one sits out more dances than
formerly, the flesh grows weaker after
1870 a. m. in exact ratio to the lengthen-
ing OF the waist measure. Fat is robbng
you of fun. just at a time when YOU have
the leisure and the cash for it,
You may reduce that fatty overpluS.
and So revive your tagging energies. if
you will, in the simplest way You can
take off a pound of it day. if YOU wish.
without causing weakness. or wrinkles
or calling upon exercising or dieting for
help. For years fashionable fat peopIe
have been using the famous Narmola
Prescription. 4 o.. Marmola. ,. OF. FL
FIX. CasCdrd Aromatic. 81 OF. Peppermint
Water. Now these same proportions have
been combined, most elegantly. into q
tablet, the Marmola Prescription Tablet
You may take one tablet OF many dailv
without injury as an Offset TO the fat
and a sure restOTer OF that sprngy
iumpy. lithesome agility and tireless en-
duranCe YOU have begun 10 learn to yearn
for. Tender seventy-five cents To you
druggist fer a case: or write the distrib-
uters, the Marmola Co. S57 Farmer
Bldg. Detroit, Mich. Why not?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
HONORED BY SOUTHERNERS
Widow of Gen. StoneWall Jackson
Given Reception.
United Daughters Decorate Her,
Laden Her with Carnations.
Hand Is shaken 300 Times.

Between 800 and 400 SoutaerHers resid-
ing in Washington paid respects TO Mrs.
"StonewaH" Jackson, widow Of the IA
nous Confederate general, at a reception
given al Confederate Memorial Home last
night by Confederate Veteran Camp No.
IL, and the District Of Columbia Division
OF the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy.
Mrs. c. d. Merwu, president Of the
United Daughters. presented the guests
to Mai. Holmes Conrad as they entered
the parlor, aud Maj. Conrad in turn IN
troduced them 10 Mrs Jackson.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Jackson
were Mrs. L. Il Letter. Mrs. G +. r. Hen
dersou. Mrs. Matthew ~ Scott president
general Of the y. A. T.. Mrs. ". r. Den
mis-. president Of the Southern Relief So
ciety, Mrs. Maguus s Thompson, pTesi-
dent Of StonewaH Jackson Chapter; Mrs
IT. T.. Wheatley, president OF r. Z. Lee
Chapter. Mrs. W. o. Roome, president
Southern Cross Chapter. Miss Mary De
sha. president Albert sydney Johnston
Chapter. Ms Arthur I. Johnson, first
vice president Beaureeard Chapter, Mrs
y Somcrvile Harris. president Dixie
Chapter
Mrs. Jackson was presented with a L.
u. c. insignia by stonewaH Jackson
Chapter. Il was pinned on her by Mrs
Maguus s. Thompson. president OF the
chapter A beautiful bunch OF carHa-
tions also was handed 20 Mrs. Jackson.
/ The executive committee having the
arrangements in charge consisted Of Mai
( Thomas ". Hungerford and Magnus :
/ Thompson. Refreshments were served
during the evening. and an orchestra rem
dered Southern melodies.
Among those present were Miss Mamie
Randolph Heth. Mrs Rust Smith. Mrs
; Kate Ksarney Henry, Capt J. T. Cal
Iaghau. j. W Nahood. J. r. Petty, Rev
pr. Randolph f. McKim. MIS- Augustus
/ Jackson. Mrs. BodeH. Mrs Covineton
( Mrs. LUDLOW. Mrs. Horne. Baron au5
Baroness Won Dauchenhausen. Mrs. :
/ Sprlgg Belt. Mrs Gustavus Werber, Lee
Robinson. Col R i. Montague. Capt
Marmaduke, i. {. Balderson. Mrs J. W
: France, Mrs. Archibald Young, Mrs. j
/ W Wrenn. Miss Rita Wreun. Miss Don.
nelly. Miss Mcfarland. Miss Byrd Nor
( ton. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Swaine. Mrs. 4
I T.. johnson, Mrs. Charles IT, Fred, Ms
! J. W. Pitcher. Miss yesterday. Mrs. Mul
care. Mrs Jesse Tyson, OF Baltimore
/ Col. Albert Akers, and Miss Hungerford.