davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-22
PANDORA TO START UP AGAIN

Operations the Pandora expected to start again within
few days according Manager j. c. Weathehead Considerable
development has been very satisfactory showing made
1875 feet and estimated that 300 feet more
will disclose the ore body The claims adon the Snow Storm mine
ROAD. TO THE HERCULES MINE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-22
HYPoTHEEk IS OPERATING
New Plant Installed And Drift Being
Run on lO0O.Foot Level.

last report stated that owing the Of
in the mine the directors special meeting decided to install elec
ic power Since that time have installed plant and
drifting on the l000loot level is again in progress.
The power line and plant installed consists of the building Of
hesw line from the subaton Of the Washington Water Power
company Sweeny the mine distance Of and onehaf
miles, the installing Of On ghtd ngeoRan compressor and
q l5oHorse power motor.
In addition 500 feet Of 3nch line from compressor house
shaft has been the station collar Of shaft enlarged and
skip of hosting to replace the old bucket also electric
wiring for lighting purposes both in the mine and buildings
order to perfect title property purchased
from The Northern Pacific Railway company quarter section Of
land adjoining the quarter section previously owned and covering
the balance Of our mining claims This makes total Of 32o
owned by your company The FIRST payment of $25OO0 this
qua section been made the balance of 100000 be paid
nsAlens Of $4,000 per year with per the
deferred payments. '
In the purchasing Of the machinery and the building the
power line the payments be made four and
months; the 6r3t payment machinery from part of
the assessment ust collected and s34OO The following
approximate amount Of payments and for which have
70 provide-
Dec 49, 1870 first payment power line W. w. p Co. s5ooOO
Feb M 1914 second payment power line w p Co 10000
Jan. %, loll, second payment machinery ID $4,000
Payroll and mine supplies for two months
approximately $4,000 per month 64OO00
E:s.. 4 ,... sa. Total slo7ssoo
We hopes that greater part this could be paid
the found impossible sell the stock reasonable
price, and IN to push development and the payments
above stated found necessary levy Of
mills per share notice Of which accompanies this
Respectfully submitted
= GEORGE Y. HERRINGTON,
4.s.3 Manager.
." OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REPORT
/ TOR ASSESSMENT NO. a. ws ~
RECEIPTS 49, -
Cash on hand November H. 1910 u s 1881 90
Received hUm Assessment No. 2l 9,940OS
Cost Of advertising $3.50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
CAPITALS EGG ROLLING.
Easter Monday a Great Day For the
Children of Washinqton.

New York and other cities may have
their famous parades of fashionables
on Easter. but Washington has an
Easter custom that Is all her own.
This Is the annual Easter Monday
White lot egg rolling, the one day in
the year while the presidents family
Is in residence that the general pub
lie is admitted to the back yard Of
the White House. where the children
Of the national capital gather and fur
nish rare sport that thousands Of spec
tators come to witness and enjoy.
The admission to this affair is not
by invitation. and no child Is excluded
The gates are opened at 8 o'clock. and
about that time and from then until
noon the street cars are swarming
with eager youngsters. all in their best
bib and tucker. guarding with anx-
ious care their dainty little baskets Of
bright colored eggs. All Saturday and
Sunday the preparations 90 on. Eggs
are cooked and dyed. gorgeous baskets
are made and filled and final prepara-
tons. made for the great day. OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
YALE men GET THREE PLACES
ELI Players Placed at Point, Rover and
Left Wing-Peacock Of Princeton
Best Goal Tender In the Country.
CresswalIer Of Cornell a Star.

Selecting an all intercollegiate ice
hockey seven for the season of 1910 is
q difficult task, not because there were
so many star players for each position,
but because all the teams showed de-
plorable weaknesses in the same spots.
1t has thus been found necessary in
two instances to Shift players, thing
which under more favorable conditions
would not even have been considered.
In searching for point and left
wing none could be found who had
shown that he was worthy of the hon.
or All of the colleges were particu-
larly weak at left wing. In the major
ity of instances right hand shots were
being played in that place. and the re-
suit was that they had to loft the puck
whenever attempting to shoot.
Heron, who played center on Yale,
can shoot from either side and has a
good enough hockey head to soon adapt
himself to playing the wing. For this
reason he is awarded the place.
At point there were several mediocre
men who might have been picked, but
to really get the best possible team to-
gether-and that is the object-John-
son of Yale was shifted from cover to
point. johnson at cover was not as
good as Read, and yet he would make
better point than any of the men
playing the position regularly.
There can be no question about Pea
cocks being the best goal tender in the
colleges and in the estimation of many
he is the best man in front of net In
this country. He would rank among
the best in the Dominion of Canada.
Read far outclasses any Of the covers.
He not only plays a sterling game on
defense, but can carry the puck when
occasion arises.
With one exception the best college
forwards were all to be found in the
center of the ice. The exception was
Cresswaller Of Cornell. At right wing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
Wacner's Bio Batting Averages.

Some marvellous statistics are re-
vealed by a diagnosis of the record of
Hans Wagner of the Pittsburg Ma
tionals, who has been playing major
league baseball since 1897. The rec
Ords show that in thirteen years the
"Flying Dutchman' has taken part in
LAB games. He has scored 1,263 runs
and 5GS bases. He has played an aver
age Of 1874 games each season. His
consistency as a sticker is shown by
the fact that in thirteen years he has
averaged virtually $50 singles per
season. His best years were 1900 and
1908, in each Of which he made POI
safeties. With the exception Of his
first year in fast company he has
never made less than 10 hits year.
Wagner has been just as consistent
on the bases as at the bat. He has
purloincd an average Of about forty
four bases every year. His best sea-
son at sack thievery was in 1907, when
he stole siXty-one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

EGG ROLLING ON WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS.
course the crowd is largely question
of weather. but If the day is fine there
is usually some 10000 youngsters on
hand to enjoy the sport. The rolling
lasts from 8 to 1. for children only.
For generations these egg rolling
contests have taken place on the White
House grounds. Rival eggs are start
ed down the slope in cOnverging
tracks, the youngsters eXcitably urg-
ing them on. When the looked for col
lision takes place one shell or the 9TH
err is likely to break, and the owner
Of the egg which survives claims the
cracked egg as spoils of war.
The windows Of the White House
look down upon the grounds where
the children have gathered and are
constantly filled with invited guests
watching the remarkable spectacle.
When the faces of the president and
his wife appear there are loud shouts
from the youngsters and much hand
clapping. They are quick, too, to rec
ognize other famous personages and
cheer them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
THREE SORTS OF NOVELS.
Modern Society, Old Fashioned and
Real Life Brand.

Modern Society, Old Fashioned and
Real Life Brand.
Our modern society novels get away
with this sort Of thing:
Her-You're just like all other men
you want the earth.
Him. acknowledge it. You're all
the world to me. and | want you.
Her-As bit of real estate l may
come higher than you'd want to go.
Him-At any price you'd be dirt
cheap.
And in the old fashioned novels
they talked this way:
Parmelo-You must pardon my igno-
rance. sir. If appear to misapprehend
your expression Of regard. cannot
but think. however. that you presume
too much in thus addressing me at SO
early period of our acquaintance.
LeonardO-Believe me. dearest mad
am. when say that if | seem too i'm
petuous 1t is only the depth of my
gard for the conventionalities. All. do
not turn aside. fair maid! My heart
and my fortune are lying at your feet!
But in real life would not the phono-
graph reveal something like this:
"Why. Jack Peters. how dare you"
Jaw. now. you amt goin' to get
mad about that. are you? Honest. Sa-
die. | couldn't help it."
"Well. I'll have you understand that
r.
"What's the use? You know how l
feel. and you've known me all along
and can't bluff me. You love me. don't
you? Then cut that talk out and quit
jerkin' awayr'-Cleveland Leader.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
Docoett Gets jockey License.

Jockey Sam Doggett, who has been
out of the saddle for several years, has
taken out license to ride this year
Doggett has only recently returned
from trip in Cuba. He said that
when he made his application for IL
cense he had about made up his mind
to go to Argentina. Since then he has
not been so sure that he will make the
trip, though he has received very glow
ing accounts of the sport in South
America. He has become too heavy to
find much employment under the
American scale of weights, but he has
the license, and he will doubtless be
seen in the saddle even should he
spend the summer at the Jockey club
tracks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

he had no peer in the college ranks.
All season he played an aggressive
game. He shoots well, carries well
and falls back to help out his defense
in finished style. Furthermore, he is
q fast skater.
For the positions Of rover and center
there We're several good men, and to
make these selections was no easy
matter. After considerable study and
carefully watching. however, it was
decided that Hicks of Harvard at
center and Martin Of Yale at rover
were the proper choices.
Kay of Princeton is good man and
will show up we'll next season, but he
Is not as aggressive and effective in
his play as Martin. although better
shot. Martin had not reached his real
form in the Yale-Princeton game, the
Bulldogs first league match, but after
that he showed steady improvement
in his work. Mckinney Of Princeton
also came In for a lot Of considera-
ton.
There were no left wings worth
while. The majority Of them were
not even mediocre. They filled in to
make full sevens, most Of them, but
that let them out. Heron is hockey
player whose experience and use Of
his head have made him a valuable
man to any team. His duties as cap
tain Of the Yale team and the fact
that, with the exception Of johnson,
his defense was weak kept him from
playing his best game. He fell back
invariably without completing a rush
up the ice for the reason that he fear
ed he would not be able to do so If
the puck were taken away from him
and his opponents got chance at his
goal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

ters of every city and town stray pus-
sizes are cruelty and inhumanly treat
ed, and it is to prevent this as much as
possible in the London slums that the
Fellowship Lost Cats Shelter has been
organized. Quite sum has been put
into the venture to make it success.
and many prominent women have
joined.
Those members taking an active part
in the work start out in the morning
armed with basket and landing net,
and whenever feline is encountered
that looks hungry or lonesome she is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
Ted Coy After More Honors.

Ted Coy for pitcher is the latest
Yale baseball program. The 1909 foot
ball captain and head coach of the
team for 1910 has joined the diamond
squad and has spitball which is i'm
pressive and deadly, according to the
cracks who have seen him work out
in practice. Ted was really discovered
by big Ed Walsh. twirler for the Chi
cago Americans, who coached the Yale
pitchers last season.
Coy quit the baseball squad for the
track team before the season was we'll
advanced last year. and, US Van Week
and Merritt turned out wonderfully
well, he was not needed. Coy has
promised to give his attention to base
ball this spring, aside from starting
the football candidates in their spring
training.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
Getting a Raise.

A year ago manufacturer hired a
boy. For months there was nothing
noticeable about the boy except that
he never took his eyes off the machine
he was running. A few weeks ago
the manufacturer looked up from his
work to see the boy standing beside
bis desk.
"What do you want?" he asked.
"Want me pay raised"
"What are you getting?"
"Tree dollars a week."
swell, how much do you think you
are WORTH?
-Four dollars"
you think so, do your"
"Yes, sir. an I've been t'inkin so for
tree weeks. but I've been so blamed
busy l amt had time to speak to you
about it,
The boy got the raise.-Success Mag
azine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
Syrian to Teach Seeker Football.

University of Illinois students will
be instructed in the fine points of
socker football by Syrian coach.
Shukly Elsawood of Brumman. who
has played the game at home and
abroad and has the distinction OF hay
where he was Y. NJ. G. A. director.
Elsawood is a junior in civil engi-
neering in the university and readily
consented to take up the coaching
work when the board Of athletic con-
troll looked around for an instructor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

from England last December MaheI
stated that he had retired from the
saddle and would look for a position
as trainer of thoroughbreds in England
or France. A big retaining fee and
nearly all first class mounts forced him
to reconsider his determination to re-
fire
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
THE SPORTING WORLD|
Maher to Ride Aqain.

Danny Mahcr. the famous American
Jockey, who has ridden with great sue
cess on the English tracks for several
years past. is once more going to eX-
hibit his riding skill on Johnny Bulls
turf On his arrival in this country
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
johnson Quits Penn.

The University Of Pennsylvania has
lost her best lawn tennis player. Ow-
ing to sickness Wallace F. Johnson,
the Intercollegiate champion, has left
that institution. and old Penn will be
materially weakened on the courts
this year. Johnson is generally regard
ed as the strongest player Of the
younger generation Of lawn tennis
experts and when in form is looked
upon as likely American champion
Last fall johnson won the intercolle-
giate championship from Melville II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

Long. the Californian. and G. +. Gard
ner, Jr.. Harvards eX-champion. With
Alexander d. Travers Johnson won
the doubles championship and in ev-
cry prominent tournament for year
or two has been conspicuous com
petitor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
ENGLAND'S CAT SHELTER.

Novel Organization That Rescues Lost
Felnes In the Slums.
Englands latest organization Of the
fair sex that has for it's object the res
cue Of lost cats is causing considerable
talk and comment in that country. IA
vorable and otherwise. 1t is doubtless
a fact that in the slums and poor quar-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

PLEASANT HOME ADD, one
block from car line, near the Park
fifty foot lots, $25 down, $40 per
month-Will tanning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

captured with the net if coaxing won't
10 and at night taken to the shelter
and made comfortable. The accompa-
nying illustrations show member at
work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04
Another Veteran Pedestrian.

John Ennis of New York, who Is
eixty-eight years old, may try to beat
Weston's 100 day walk record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-04

:, PLEASANT r. HOME ADD, one
Diock from car line. near the PARK
nIty loot lots, $25 down, $40 per
month-Will tanning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, February l7,-'fhere was re.
newai OF heavy liquidation in the cotton
market. but a sharp decline was more th&n
recovered in the late trading. and prices
closed steady at net advance OF zen
points. The market opened steady at IN
changed prices TO an advance off, points
in response 10 relatively hrm cables, nut
quickly weakened under liquidaiion, attrl-
buted 10 concentrated long interests in May
and local bear pressure, which found me
market without any important support. LlH-
erpool cables were working very badly thus
restricting the arbitrage buying. which
might otherwise have helped to sustain
prIcas here and with local continent bear
ish about the only demand in evidence camo
IRON the covering of shorts on scale down
-,Eil May had sold at l4.i0. Spot houses
ere buyers around this level, and buying
became a little more active, but after raj
~ of 7GlS points from the lowest the market
weakened again under continued LIQUIDATION
and renewal OF short selling, which WAS
encouraged by The failure OF tho demand
from spot houses TO follow The market on
the advance. This second break carried May
of 10 li.4s and the active old crop months
generally to a net loss OF about l2ml6 points
but later offerings for long account We're
less urgent, making ii look as though iapi-
nation mad pretty Well run its course, Re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, February iI.--Flour-steady
with fair Inquiry. Rye FIour-Frm. Buck
wheat Flour--Dull. Cornmeai-Steady. Rye
Firm. Wheat-Eo. red, Sl.3l nominal. Gle
vator, domestic, and nominal +. o. b. ahoat
Options closed at A43sc. net decline. May.
s1.21,s; July, sll2h. Corn-Steady; NO. :
nominal. elevator, domestic and delivered;
No. . f. o. b. ahoat. 72ac. nominal Options
closed unchanged to &c. net advance. May,
765tc.; July, 17i3c.; September. TIC. oats
Firm; mixed. nominal. Options closed &C.
net higher. May closed at 53stc.
Beef-Firm. Lard--Strons. TalloW ana
Petroleum Steady. Rosn and Turpentine--
Quiet. Rice-Steady. Molasses-Quiet. sugar
Futures closed steady. net unchanged to .
points higher. Spot, quiet; Flo. No. z, sac;
Santos, No. 4, 91sas.c.; mild. quiet; Cor
dova, 0l:9l2Ac Butter--Firm: creamery
specials. 3lc.; extras. 3oc.; third to first 20 %
CSC: held, second to specially o59slc.; state
dairy, common TO nnest. 23 a &C.; process.
hrst to special, 24isG0 ossc cheese-Firm ana
unchanged. Eggs-Firm; state; Pennsy!.a-
MIA and nearby hennery. white. fancy. zoo
3sc. do, gathered, white. 30@ Sc: do, men
merry. brown and mixed. fancy. 23@2sc.; 40
gathere, brown, fair to prime. 2 .sc. Po.a-
| toes-Easy and unchanged. Cabbages-Mar-
ket steady and unchanged. Freishts ana
| Pcanuts-Unchanged. The cottonsced OH
| market hrner on smaller offerings and
a better demand. influenced by the s,rens = !,
lin lard, Prices at the close were unchahesa
/, to s points net higher. Sales 1000 barrels
| March. 7.l507l6; May, 73147.33; July' 10. =, ~
7,sS; September 7,36d7.3S: prime crude. wv
| do. summer yellow, 7.o5 67.10; 90, Win az q
yellow. 1l5aI5o; do. summer Whl'e' .-'W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
TRADE REPORT.

Rradstreet's Saturday VIII say for
Richmond and vicinity:
Trade conditions continue about as
reported last week: In some lines ir-
regularity is noted. High prices OF
many commodities continue n feature.
Produce is quiet. poultry is scarce and
high. Shoes and dry goods are NOV
ing fairly we'll. Trunk and bag fac
tories report ordering active. Harness
and saddle manufacturers report bus
mess good Fertilizer is moving
more satisfactorily. Dealers In seeds
report advance orders up to last sea-
son. Sales OF leaf tobacco continue
large, and prices are good. Retail
trade and collections are fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
N GU, York
Stock Market

New York, February 1T.-Prices or
stocks rose further to-day. although
i. wac n noticeable fact that Reading,
which made UP more than one-tliird
OF the aggregate dealings yesterday,
was pressed for sale steadily in real
iaing profits on the sharp rise ycster-
day. The days gains were but partly
held
There was no one stock as proini-
nent to-day as was RcadIng Yesterday
lut tho large congestion Of. dealings
in Union Pacific and United states
steel and the aggressive upward move
mcnt of those stocks carried out me
indication OF large professional partt-
cipation in the transactions which
made mp the body Of the market.
,rhere was significant subsistence of
talk of the Reading mystery which
started prices upwards yesterday
That stock was heavy and drooping,
nnd the second preferred stock re-
lapsed sharply as is customary when
speculation passes it by.
Reassurins views of the iron and
steel trade from trade authority. and
the expressed conviction that The luli
in demand was due as much to OBJ
structions to deliveries by weather
hiockades of freight as to any falling
off in consumptive demand was sus-
tanning influence in United States
There were large purchases or that
stock and Of Union and Southern Pa
ci:ic for London account.
One of the points advanced by pro-
fessionaI BUYERS of stocks was the
hope that the discipline dealt by the
Stock Exchange to the member con-
cerned in the Columbus and Hooking
Coal and Iron pool might invite public
confidence and attrack outside parti-
cipation in the stock market.
The engagement OF q million and
Quarter dollars in gold for shipment
10 South America for London account,
was without appreciate effect on the
money market Its influence on the
stock market was neutralized by the
large buying for foreign account which
went hand in hand with it. All three
Of the great foreign banks sent very
strong weekly returns. and the great
abundance of money in the Paris mar
ket is a material factor towards
strengthening the whole investment
situation.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, s5.373ooo.
on call. a., a.,
we're S29,S0O shares.
New york. February 17.--Money OF
can easy: 1-2G3 per cent; ru,ihs
rate and closing bid. 81; offered a a
3 Time loans steady; sixty days, l., y,
si,etr DAYS. 3 l-a@S 81; SIX months
3 500 per cent. Prime msrean. Il
,,nar i-2a5 per cent. Sterling eN'
rSange steady, with actual business II
hankers, bus at ss.s4io9 s4.si5o TO-
sixty day bills, and at sA.soso .or ae :
mand. Commercial bills, s4.e" -,
.4.S. L. Bar silver, o. AeAiean u'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-18
ROW IN HOSPITAL CIRCLES.
supc Resignation Asked
For and All Nurcs VIII Leave.

Especial TO The mss-Dispatch.l
Stanton, Va. February ll.-Trouble
that has been brewing for some time
in the Kings Daughters Hospital
here terminated last night. when the
board, in the interest OF harmony,
asked for the resignation of Miss Daisy
cambridge Moore, who has been SUPER
intendent for five years. The board
speaks In high terms of Miss Moore's
character and qualifications.
Following the action of the board,
Joseph S. Cochran. one of Staunton's
wealthy men. and president of the
board, resigned, in sympathy with MISS
Moore. 1t is said also that all the
nurses will resign.
The trouble grew out of the reception
of a tuberculosis patient and out OF
factional division among the physicians
OF the city.