davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
BURGLARS NABBED
WHILE IN The ACT
------ - - -----
Police Capture TWO Robbers
Through Quick Wit Of
Mrs. Richmond.
HAD THEIR PLUMBER PACKED
Pluclsy Woman Noticed Something
Wrong at Neighbours Home and
Tclcplioncd Department

Nabblng two burglars in the home
of Maurice NJ. johnson y few minutes
after O'Clock this afternoon, the police
department owes the entire credit due
FOR the capture to the presence of mind
and ready wit of Mrs. Marguerite
Richmond, 5l2 cast second South street,
opposite the johnson home, a2l cast
Second South street. The two men we're
ready to depart with their plumber
packed in grips as the police rushed
to the scene in the police greyhound
automobile.
Mrs. Richmond. wife OF Fred c. Ricl,-
mond, noticed two men providing about
the Johnson home. Their actions
aroused her suspicious and without
loss of time she tclophoned to the po-
lice department. Lieut.. Hcmpel. De-
tective Wheeling and Patroman Carls-
berg responded IN the fast police auto
mobile and reached the scene without
delay. They surrounded the house,
which they found closed all around.
Breaking through n window Lieut..
Hempel entered closely followed by,
Garlsberg. One OF the men was found
upstairs in a bathroom. seeking an ex-
1t from the upper story Of the home.
knowing that he was trapped. The
other was IN the lower floor also trying
Tito get out. Lieut.. Hcmpcl handcuffed
bids man in the bathroom and Carls-
her e nubbed tho one in the Kitchen
had grips packed with valuable
lmpiry and clothing, all ready to make
eral Sc getaway.
OF, G.fs BURGLARS BOOKED
afsrhey pair were put in the police car
and tfakensto the police station. where
They swere booked as Charles Meyer
< "a years of age and Ed. Anderson, %
year.s of,ase. Anderson declared to the
police that he had never before seen
Meyer, but that Meyer had approached
him Yin n saloon shortly before noon
andtasked him III he wanted to do
job where there WAS nobody Mt home
and where the haul would be good"
anderson admits complying with the
request and they started to the John
Son home They found little difficulty
In forcing an entrance and were not
interrupted in their proving through
the house They had not observed
anyone in the neighborhood as they
went into the house from the front
and thought that their entrance had
not been observed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

A private safe may be rented In the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of tho
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. $685.
Main street $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
COURT NEWS
RIcI,lEYER WINS ONE poINT.
Demurrer to Charge Against Him Sus.
tanned Today,

In the case against Harry Riciimeyer,
spiiacy to dcfraud the burlington rail-
road out OF thousands of dollars BY
cleverly forged pnychecks, which were
being manufactured on n Wholesale
plan Al night at the Held printing cs-
Establishment unknown to the propric-
tors. Recksteud. In his eagerncss to
make an arrest fixed matters so that {.
man who might have been convicted OF
n felony will go free, Already one de-
murrer to the charge of conspiracy
against him has been sustained, and
the burlington railroad people are said
to have expressed themselves as being
dumbfounded In the lack OF ability
shown by Capt. Beckstead In ordering
tho arrest Mt the time he did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
DIED,

3Ak Elt.-In tlis city. Nov. ls 1910 Mru
Cora H.. Baker. ngcd % years. wjfc
~ T'rSd Eakar, 263 HARRISON avenue. ho.
low Terth South. between Third and
Fourth East.
WILLIAMS, this city. Nov. Is. Io,1
Mrs. Laura Williams. wife or c;eorrs
a. Williams. IN her sab year. at hcr
Funeral services will be held from III ,
mortuary chapel Of S. y. Evans. IS soutt
State street Friday, Nov. lS at n n,
Interment In CITY cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

r. e. Evans. Florist. SO S. -dain ST
Floral designs specially. Phones esl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

Arthur r. Christensen has moved his
law ONCE to room 4. Continental blk:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

SOLDIER HELD FOR TRIAL.
Charley Atkins, a soldier from Fort
Douglas Who Is accused of stealing a
watch from Edgar F. Davis, sheep
man from st. Anthony, Ida, and also
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
Will Employ 200 Men and Commence
Shipment of Concentrates Within
Few Days.

The Stewart is open and will employ approx
atey 200 men, This information reached The Miner Office last
Thursday after the edition had been and late
sh The Mammoth mill of the Federal has been leased
and the contract calls for it to be turned in running order
May1
The Stewart is Henze property and has been idle for two
years. 1t situated Wardner adjoining the and
famous Caledonia NINE Mr. Henze has always considered it
Of his most valuable assets but the financial troubles of the
past have kept him occupied otherwise that the
ery has been idle Reports of the of operations
have been frequent of late and generally understood that it
would be worked large scale this summer nevertheless the
official received with great qualification by the
people the entire district especially by residents of Wardne
and Kellogg.
Four years ago. when the Stewart in active operation the
company built MILL but did the ground where it
located and difficulties between the companies which
vented it's operation.
Bacon general manager Of the Stewart made the follow
ing statement:
he Stewart has 10 600 tons the dump and plenty of
blocked and will work with good force of
and will be mining and shipping the full capacity of the
mill as - possible"
Mr. Nebeke superintendent Of the mine said he in the
market for and while he had not secured all wanted
he thought that there would be little trouble in getting full
force and that the work would be pushed vigorously This the
first shipment made the Stewart but several mill
demonstrated the value of the property which promises
maintain the high reputation of the district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
STEWART MINE TO START WORK. MAMMOTH MILL LEASED
PURITAN STARTS DEVELOPMENT

The Puritan Mining company has let contract for 400 feet
work to Ole Olson and he work. which has arady started will be
pushed with all haste that it is expected that the body will
be disclosed some time in July.
is believed that the vein of the Tamarack Chesapeak
the Claims the Puritan and that it will require great
amount of work to fne body of The Taarack
company used tunnel of the Puritan reach its ground
and this tunnel disclosed high grade the Puritan property
The Puritan claims located in 1886 by Jim Callahan and
Theodore Anderson that time approximately $
been expended development Three tunnels have been driven
upon the property and tunnel No. is the which being
worked 1t is in approximately 125 feet When the is
reached depth of about 400 feet will be obtained.
The principal Theodore Anderson Jim Callahan
Ole Olson Anton Oson Charles Soberg Fred Bomberg Charles
Ehrenbug and Gus Ehrenburg. Mr. Bonberg of Spokane is
secretary of the company and through him number of Spokane
business have become interested in the property
The Puritan is bound to make Of the big producing mines
of the Coeur Aenes said Mr. Bomberg this week. We
confident that have the Taarack Chesaeak ledge and de-
velopmen will open big property Everything points to
great mine there and we have doubts of the outcome"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
H. E. M. ORE SHOWING IMPROVES

Stockholders Of the H. E. NJ Mining Company ublan
beginning appear in the No. tunnel Samples brought
down from the mine during the week testify by their weight to
an increased The lively appearance of the rock
stimulates expectation early expansion of the body and it's
values says Spokane report
Twenty yeigt of taken from the second level
return Of $8 after treatment and transportation
were deducted While values at this depth satisfying the
width of the shoot varying from two to 80 nche not 1t
this condition that inspired search for in No. tunnel
where values just beginning to appear.
The No. started 306 feet below No. and has been
driven about 600 feet piercing two lodges The second ledge
ing ea the first returned to and it this body that pro.
vdng the Of the day. It estimated that the
face but 100 feet Of point below the body of the level
above When this has been opened the tunnel will be
tnued another shoot believed lie 400 feet ahead in the
ledge.
High values per cent lead and 50 ounces of silver while
the average are per lead and 20 Of silver it is
learned condition regarded with satisfaction in view of the OBJ
servation that silver values often suffer when lead high
The director Tormey and Dr. Harry s. Martin of Spo
kane E. Burbank Of Cheney William Packwood of Elensburg
and H. " Edwards of Wallace the officers j. Tormey pres
dent Dr. Martin vice president and Ben L. Collins secretary
treasurer J. E. Burbank is and Fred Merriam consult
ing engineer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
START AN OPEN EXCHANGE
Arrangements Being Completed for
Permanent Organization in Wallace.

An open exchange in Wallace assured An enthusiastic
meeting held Tuesday evening and attended by about 40 ea
ing interested in the mining industry M Mcneil acted
chairman and Geo. Marowe secretary Pat Gearon
chosen temporary treasurer
For hours plans discussed and the outline of the pro-
ect fully covered Two committees appointed with nsuc
ons report meeting be held next Tuesday evening.
These committees of three members Permanent Organ
zao and Quarters the second Bylaws Rules and Regus
ons. These committees have arranged for joint meeting
Friday evening that the work of both will coincide and not
overlap.
The intention maintain place where buyers and sellers
may meet and sell for themselves Every safeguard will
provided wash sales of the other methods
prevalent the manipulation of stocks People offering shares
for sale will have show that they have the stock for delivery
and persons making bids will have produce the
sary make the purchase is believed small tax each
sale will meet the entire expenses.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
GREAT EASTERN HAS ELECTION

The annual meeting of the Stockholders the Great Eastern
Mining company held Tuesday evening The following
officers elected President John Carlson of GEN. vice pres
dent Charles Soberg Wallace secretary and treasurer John
c. Furs formerly of Wallace but Spokane Christopher
Grossbusch of Iron Mountain Michigan and Erck Mattson Of
Wallace directors
The claims the company adon the property of the Black
Bear Consolidated Black Bear The drift has been 400 feet
and has 200 feet go before the Cape Horn vein is
reached which will give depth of from 1000 to 1900 feet the
ORE Rich strnges gaena been intervals
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
GOOD ASSAYS FROM SILICA
Sixteen-Foot Ledge Gives Commercial
Ore With Little Development.

An excellent showing of ore is being made the property Of
the Silica Gold Copper Mining company Latest returns
give 3 cent copper with values in gold and silver The
vein has wdened 6 feet In report made by j. j. Stan
ford which enters much detail fatterng reports of the
showing made date and the progress of development
brought out.
The development consists Of tunnel approximately at
right angles lodges distance of $50 feet The first Lodge
when in 1903 feet From this the extends AZ feet
further There also drift for distance Of 76 feet giving
depth of about 100 feet at the face As far explored the ledge
contains values "copper" gold and silver The ledge well de-
fined containing quartz sngers and tale At the face of tho
drift the vein shows width of H feet and is mneazed nearly
the whole distance across.
four feet we the balance of the vein consisting of Ge matter
containing compounds Of iron and traces Of TIE foot wall
ledge hard and smooth and dips at about 81 degrees out
of the HILL The hanging wall has dip of about Is degrees
There of power the river passing through the
claims being one and small stream flowing into this the oh'
The small stream has considerable fall and would furnish
small compressor mill The larger stream will give ample
power to drive the machinery of large mine.
Considering the Of work done the showing the pro
ery good The surface Indications the general formation and
the ledge explored by the drift all point toward ore body
at greater Depth
Haggery interested the property has assay of the
made which gave returns of Isl cent "copper" ~ per
cent silica. 50 in silver and 81 in gold.
The property under steady development located on the
North Fork of the East Fork of the st. Joe river about mile and
Ia half from the main line of the Chicago Milwaukee Puget
Sound railroad and readily accessible by trail which at
small expense can be wdened to wagon road.
The company eleven claims raversed by three ledges
country closely resembles quartzte The surface show
ngs lodges consist of quartz outcoppngs mnerazed with
oxides and carbonas of iron and samples from the main ledge
contain values as high SIP per gold and 80 per cent
silica.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
APEX co. TO WORK

new corporation composed of Spokane has entered the
mining field under the of the Snowstom Apex Mining
pany The officers the foowng A. Babb president and
T. Schneider H. H. Hoadey and F. H. Stewart directors
The corporation capitalized oO shares of par value
of 81 each.
The mining property owned by the company comprises several
claims Snow Storm mountain Two strong lodges with heavy
iron capngs traverse the claims and shaft these has
shown good values The company will Immediately sinking
on this ledge for another 100 feet Work will also be started
a lower tunnel to nteresect both veins at depth
From the location Of the ground and the of the
Lodges slight depth great things expected from the
property The company Offices in the Hotel Vaamont Spe
kane branch Office has been opened in Wallace the Offices
of Merriam Merriam The operations of the company will be
under the direction of W. F. Harnshoe
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
BIG ELK co. ELECTS DIRECTORS

The Big Elk Mining company held It's annual meeting the end
of last and elected H. Barrett president Mr. Barrett is
assistant general superintendent the Chicago Milwaukee
Puget Sound railway with headquarters at Butte He is heavy
stakeholder in the Big Elk and has visited the property several
times At the same time J. E. Hood division superintendent Of
the railway company elected director The other officers
and directors Geo. F. Soney vice PRESIDENT H. Feather
stone secretary and Frank R. Lowe manager Peter
Peterson and H. H. McVety.
The tunnel in about $50 feet and in close proximity
the ve good deal of showing the face and the
railroad company has promised to build side track the
ore shown is the belief of the management that shipments
will start during the month of May and be continuous
The portal of the tunnel within 200 feet of the railroad
tracks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
WILL SINK ON MARSH GROUP

Sinking will begin the Marsh Mining companys
ty formerly the Mark Cooney group Burke The deveo
ment by the Marsh company far has been by tunnel
The has obtained the hoist used at the Sister mining
property station has been preparation for the starting
of shaft work.
The tunnel work has shown body high grade mostly
steel gaena.
The Marsh Mining which incorporated under
laws of the of Washington has just filed Of the
articles of incorporation with the recorder
The Office of the company given Spokane There hrse
who until the second Tuesday in June 1910
They are Charles L. Cowe of Missoula Edward Pohman of
Spokane and Arthur A. Booth Of Spokane.
The capitalization is 81 800 000 the shares being 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
BLACK HORSE MINE INSPECTED

delegation of mining from Wallace from S"
kane and from Duluth inspected the Black Horse mine this
week and expressed themselves thoroughly satisfied and c
thusiasc the development
Construction work the mill is progressing speedily and to
lumber all the ground The who made the nspcr
tion are Patrick Burke John H. Nordqus. H. Taylor ~
D. Jones' L. L. Sweet Geo. K Garrett and Otto O'sson al o
Wallace Henry Becker Spokane and George Gallagher at
Duluth
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
COAL CREEK co. INCORPORATES

The Coal Creek Mining company which property on Coal
creek tributary the North Fork Of the Occur dAene river
has filed articles Of Incorporation The Office Of the is
located in Wallace The directors Thomas H. Galley of
Princeton Mimi Leonard Paul Of Minneapolis, Mnn. VIM.
Cordner Of Princeton Mnn Swan OLSON of Princeton Mnn
Claus E. Anderson Wallace Andrew Jacobson of Wallace and
Fred Magnuson Of Wallace
The capitalization is 00o00o the shares being 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
TERRIBLE EDITH ORE IMPROVES

Continued development work the Terrible Edith shows that
the strike there Of character and the
ore shoot promises quite extensive Since the high
grade it has been drd 20 feet and is
improving in quantity and quality
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
vENTLATE IDAHO NORTHERN

Air pipes have been laid the Idaho Nohren mine that
work be resumed and carried without much loss of time
The Dir had become bad and much time lost after each shot
The work will now 80 On uninterruptedly
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-28
CRANITE.ALLIE PUSHES WORK

Two shifts employed in sinking the shaft the property of
the work being rushed rapidly possible The
mill being overhaued and will be ready for operation about the
first Of the MONTH The property Of the located the
Murray section and lead and gold producer Much work has
been done on ts development
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-23
Decorations For the Table.

For the small sum of twenty-five
cents luncheon or dinner table may
be made exceedingly attractive if a
jar or vase of flowers is placed in the
centre. Failing those, when the in
come must be considered, fruit is a
good substitute, and a dish Of oranges
is by no means to be despised, even
as a centrepiece for dinner.
The fruit should be put into a
glass, silver or fancy bowl. AS green
adds enormously to their decorative
effect, an effort should be made to
get it, and if the cost of buying at a
florists makes it prohibitive, one
should try fruit dealers, for almost
all fruits that are boxed from whole
salers have green leaves as trimming.
Mountain laurel is frequently used by
them, and for ten cents one should
secure two or three sprays.
The leaves may be stripped off and
placed among the interstices of the
whole oranges. They will keep for
several days.
Asparagus vine is never expensive,
and a fancy bowl of this in the centre
of the table is ornamental. The addi-
ton of a rather large bow of bright
red satin ribbon, tucked among the
sprays, will greatly increase the
warmth of effect.
Any person who has friends living
out of town should be able to get
hydrangeas now. These flowers have
wonderful powers of endurance. 1
use this expression because they seem
to he able to withstand dust, and dry
in perfect shape. For while they
are nice on the table, particularly ii
centrepieces embroidered in different
bright colors are placed beneath the
jar holding them. Hydrangeas should
never be put into glass. They require
the thickness and color of china.
A pretty piece of copper in which a
small fern is placed is one Of the most
economical ways of decorating the
centre of a table. For the metal
when kept bright takes on pinkish
shade that is charming, and ferns put
in it, if small and low, are prettier
than when large. Red in the centre
piece, or deep pink, adds to their
beauty.-New York Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-23
Mexican Fly Traps.

The finest fly traps are not in it
with little Mexican spider named
moSquero. Natives gather from oak
trees a branch covered with this
SPIDERS nests and hang it up in the
house The spiders begin on the
flies by Wholesale. Mosquero nests
are very tidy, pretty and old maid
ish. A lot of tiny beetles make
their home therein with the spiders.
The beetles live on fly legs, the
crumbs and scraps from the mos
quero's table, and pay for their bed
and board by keeping the web house
perfectly clean and refined, eating
everything and dropping no litter in
the Mexican professional gentle
mans house. Mrs. Mosquero is q
very quiet, orderly lady, who never
wanders from her own fireside or
strays from her own backyard, but
when fly calls round she gets very
busy with her spider knives aLs
saws.-New York Press.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-23
Gas Waste in Cooking.

The majority of women waste gas
in cooking. The wasteful ones keep
the burner on at full height all the
time food is cooking, and oven burner
turned on full until the food is taken
out.
When the boiling has started the
gas may be lowered so that it merely
maintains the boiling, and often the
simmer burner is sufficient. In many
instances the oven burner may be
turned off before the food is done,
and the heat retained in the oven wilt
be sufficient for the proper cooking Of
the food.-Indianap News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-23
Science W.. Life.

An officer OF the medical corps OF
the regular army has fled a protest
against the reduction Of the food of
soldiers to what Is termed a scientific
basis. The figures as to starches and
proteids may work out In the labora-
tory, he says, but they fail to leave
a satisfying feeling in the stomachs
of enlisted men.
The conflict between science and
life is one of the most interesting
phenomena Of modern times. Things
have a trick Of doing just SO among
the test tubes and retorts. The chem
list makes new steel that is harder
than any other ever discovered. The
assayer can save every trace of gold
out of sample of ore. The food
specialist knows facts which are so
tremendous he has to have a Ian
guage OF many jointed words to tell
about them. Yet the laboratory steel
and that produced by the same for
mula in the mills are often two very
different materials. No stamp mill,
cyanide or chloride process, or smell
ter, ever succeeded in taking all the
precious metal out Of ore. The hui
man body, in some irritating way or
other, insists upon having something
more than pure nourishment It has
become used to getting waste materi-
al also and won't be happy unless it
]oes.-Toledo Blade
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-23
Word Most often MisspelIed.

"Oblige," of all the words in the
English language, is the one most fire.
quently misspelled. This assertion
is made by w. Stewart Thomson in
q new edition of his Public Exam
nation Spelling Key" and is based
upon practical experience and from
evidence provided by the papers Of
competitors in civil service examina-
tons.
mot per cent. of educated Eng
lishmen," Mr.. Thomson adds, spell
correctly, even in standard books and
high class newspaper, the simple
word repellent.' The English Ian
guage is a living and growing thing
and dictionaries as a rule are about
fifty years behind the times. There
is perhaps no more common fallacy
with the experienced writer than the
idea that in these days of free edu-
cation and strict Government inspec-
ton, every schoolboy' can spell all
the fairly common English words
and that spelling book should,
therefore, contain only such as are
of considerable difficulty. "-London
Daily Mail