davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-27
Thompson House.

Having opened my DINING
room to the public l solicite a
a share of your patronage.
Meals 50 cts. Special rates by
the week or month.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-27
The Greatest Good
+. Old Pup own
Dance Ever Held.
Everybody Invited.

Chevaliers; Canton Custer No.
6, p. m. /. O. o. F. will on June
14th, 1910. act as Escort to the
subordinate Lodges, and other
organizations, in the observance
of Decoration Day, also to confer
the Decoration of Chivaly. You
will therefore, report in full dress
uniform at Canton Headquarters
at 1000 a. m. of said day, to T.
j. Martin, Clerk.
W. H. Peck, Commandant.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-26
SILVER TRAIL IS TO SHIP
Delta Property Producing Ore Running
High in Gold and Copper Values.

The Silver Trail Delta expects to enter the shipping
shortly Work is being done wagon road
with the county road giving the Idaho Northern railway
upon the completion Of which two three of mined
will be shipped
The drift 22l feet giving depth $50 feet and for the
last $50 feet has been in The ledge 80 feet wide and all
mineral Average the taken while drifting give
of $780, There is S850 in gold five eight per
"copper" five to and half cent lead with small silver
values. ytsss ssAsa sE65
The road which being built will connect in half mile
with the old stage road and this in will have be repaired
for half mile to make it possible to transport to Beaver
Station Beaver about five miles from the property but is
intended to- drive long tunnel from the north side of the hill
which will give to Murray with half tha haul This work
will give approximately 600 feet depth the ledge with 1900 feet
of tunnel.
When the present tunnel $50 feet the ledge
without reaching either wall but Of good value exposed
is intended to crosscu the entire ledge when the t point
is reached
The company five promising claims being developed with
Portland capital and it due to the able management of H. D.
Williams that such excellent results have been accomplished
quickly.
second shift will be added and work carried on more
vigorously than ever.
The ground is well wooded with plainly of water making
ideal condition for economic results.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-26
NABOB ELECTS DIRECTORS
Representatives of Purchasing Syndicate
on the Board. Plans for Development.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders Of the Nabob Min
ing company held in Kellogg last week. 1885, shares Of the
stock being represented the following directors elected
for the ensuing year and later named their
specve Offices President, A. E. Nichols; vice pres. l. W.
Gy treasurer D. Price, secretary and Harvey NJ
Ross; director A. D. Mars Messrs Nichols and Mars
representatives the board of the syndicate which has taken
the large block of treasury stock recently placed the
kt by the The directors instructed the secretary
postpone the delinquent stockholders sale after present
postponement expires which is June 13.
The reports of officers for the past year read of the
secretary appearing below In development work during the year
the company expended $780625.
The plans for the future operation bespeak period
y and will be the important in the history of the
pany boarding house for the miners and house for the fore
E. A. Schade being erected and soon the
and other machinery arrives the development work
will start large scale.
The report of the secretary follows During the past
the capital stock of the company increased from O
shares by vote Of than thirds of the stock
Your directors exhausted every effort to sell treasury stock until
November when Of five mills per share ved
for the annual labor required by law During the month Of
February deal made shares Of the increased
M stock whereby enough money would be raised complete the
long tunnel started in 1908 and also to build $4,000
TRAITOR To facilitate the work and complete the tunnel a
gasoline engine and compressor which will be installed
received from factory Large machine drills will then be
put in operation in the tunnel which in about S5 feet
The foundation for the plant all completed except the concrete
work which will be commenced at
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-26
Development Planned Which Will Place
1t Among the Foremost Producers.

Inc Marsh Mining company will in al probability beccme
prooucer and shipper this The fact it now pre-
oucer and could be shipper that the plans of
call for extensive development shipments
commenced but when they do they will be kept up
regularly
he present tunnel in 900 feet and for the greater part H
hs Instance high grade gaena has been exposed varying
wloen running mostly from two to four feet.
AT point 700 feet from the portal station 5Ox25x4S feet has
oeen cut and machinery being installed sinking VIII ch in
cudes hoist and This equipment hand and
being pat in place. 1t will be by electricity connection
having been made with the Washington Water Power
line. All the workings will be electrically lighted.
shaft has been started by hand the point mentioned This
an incline following the and the bottom the wins
three feet Of ore exposed IA inches of which will run 7Ur
cent lead AS the machinery installed work thu
tnuaon Of this shaft will be commenced carried down to
great depth with stations at frequent intervals From these
tons the will be we'll popcte and when deemed
advisable shipments will be started but the main ea is
oughy develop the property and there sufficient hand
to carry out these plans without the sale of share of ock
The is close corporation controlled by syndicate
Montana capitalists Of which L. Cowe Of Nj soua repre-.
have given considerable attention the enterprise and have
through their efforts, with golden reward in sight
The management entirely in the hands Of Booth whose
capaby has been Thoroughly demonstrated in other properties
and in the few months he has operated the Marsh group has
complished wonders.
The property well equipped for economical operation
the railroad has well tmbered claims and M beyond
ton mne and that will add materially the Of
the Occur d'Aene district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-26
LEAD-S|LVER IN RICH ORE
Big Production Is Expected When De-
velopment Now Planned is Compl tied.

body Of high grade lead and silver ore has been opened up
the Leadver Mining company in raise from the lower work
ings for ventilation purposes
The raise is in solid the entire distance and the showing
said to be equal to that Of property in the district One
load Of 40 tons sampled the Federal sampng works gives
turns OF So cent lead and 80 Of silver the
the present prices this gives per about $1,000 for the
which has been shipped the East Helena smee It is
not the intention Of the company make regular shipments until
about the middle Of July considerable development work
mains to be done before the company extract sufficient
mage to keep the large mill steady operation But by that
this work will be completed and the will be able make
regular shipments Of two day. of and
of concentrates.
The employing 80 and has been busy engaged
in the development of the property since October
large hosting station has just been which is 1900 feet
under ground from the portal Of the working tunnel and
trio hoist has been installed which gives ample facilities for rails
ing sufficient 500ton capacity. is
the intention Of the double the capacity of the present
concentrator which is $50 tons.
Another large and electric motor will be installed
between and July Is which will about S5 OOO With
the addition Of this machinery the equipment will be complete
for the extraction Of 500 tons of every hours
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-26
MINERAL POINT STARTS UP
Will Employ Approximately 80 Men
When Operating to Capacity.

The Mineral Point sartel work with few Saturday and
the since been gradually increased By the end Of this
week 10 to IL will be employed and later when full swing
will give employment to approximately 30 men,
Forester who is managing the enterprise is deserving
of great praise for his efforts in getting the deal lined up The
reach the all and in some instances heirs had be dealt WITH
which prolonged the preliminary arrangements Now however
every signature has been secured and the work actually started
machinery ordered large campaign of development planned
Spokane capital has been interested by Mr. Forester and there
no financial uneasiness to be feared.
The property has been considerably developed in the past and
high lead and silver shipped from the upper workings The
present syndicate will develop this ore at depth
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-26
VULCAN TUNNEL IN 100 FEET

The lower crossut being driven the property Of the Occur
Alene Vulcan Mining company in about 1900 feet
Progress being made at the of 2O feet month"; The
holdings of the company located three miles of Wallace
on the main line Of the O. R. & N. company's railroad.
To get under the Shoot exposed in the workings
the tunnel will have total length Of 5000 feet and will give
depth of 400 feet The property thoroughly equipped with MI
necessary mine buildings plant and MILL and has
its own electric plant with which all the buildings Lighted
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-26
Properties Near Kellogg Are Expected
to Show Results This Season.

Moon Guch located two miles Kellogg bids fair
be the Of lively mining operations according to the
of preparatory work in At the Charles Dickens
Of the best known the guh boarding house being erect
ed and the property placed in position handle large Of
miners Unofficial statements have it that the mine will be in
full operation within the next 80 days and the concenator will
be in running order and fed capacity 4O0oo shaft is
empaed for this mine when sufficient depth its known
shoots will have been reached to enable mining large scale
At the Moon Greek companys property short distance below
the Charles Dickens it is expected of will be put
work and this property again added the producers large
body low grade has been uncovered the workings
and with further depth expected better grade will
be opened enabling the management to operate profit
Up the west fork of the creek E. Sommers doing consider
able work his property and has strong showing of
Near his claims Wm Cavanagh working adlver vein
that has promise Of soon being producer.
Along the creek in all Of its tributaries prospects being
worked before and scattered along this
stream now than for many years past
Over along Elk creek many signs Of activity noted
The Ahambra working steadily with Is miners in the tunnel
The big bore 5000 feet and going straight the
bodies developed the upper workings Of this property M
Sinclair managing the work Machine drills used while
mule trains haul from the face Of the tunnel The
mel be double tracked when shipments begun and
operations large scale be carried out The long tunnel
has already several lodges carrying good values in silver and
lead but yet drifting any has done
agement reservng these shoots for later development The
Ahambra company spending approximately 500 day in OPEN
ing up the mine and big results may looked for the
future.
Below the Ahambra little distance the Sherman company
pangmen work getting the property in shape for operations
The Sherman of the older properties Elk creek and has
had hundreds Of feet of tunnel work done in exploring its
showing S00foot shaft will be started and IA
ployed.
The Wolverine company also working Of running
drift The Wolverine group worked through part Of the
Aambra tunnel and has ledge Of bearing which
drift is now being run to determine its extent
This part the district will have of its busiest this
and mines will probably be added the ship
ping list
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-26
LACASSE PLACERS ARE. SHIPPING

Three shipments week being made from the property Of
the Lacasse Placer Mining company whose claims located
Cedar creek Iron Mountain The claims being
ted by the Kansas City Commercial company On the
$4,000 being realized each shipment and the property
yet little developed.
The big dredg, which recently installed working very
satisfactorily and is expected that the present working force
will be increased in the future
There are many properties in that district coming to the front
and it ths prediction Of mining who have paid visit
that that there abundance of good ground and
prospects which will in the future be big produce There
is considerable development work being done Cedar creek this
and properties which have lain idle for years have
sumed operations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-26
TEMPLE WORK STARTED AGAIN

Work started the Temple property Burke this week.
One shift employed and another will be added June
The drift following good quartz ledge is in 126 feet and
shows copper pyres and heavy copper stain all
through This drift will give depth Of 700 80 feet the
fine showing in the upper workings where upwards
feet of work DONE The work under the general
supervision of Geo. Edmon who has been successful get
ting the affairs of the into good condition and the
poets for returns better than they have been prior this
time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-26
MOON GCH VERY ACTIVE BIG STRIKE IN BEN HUR MARSH CO. Will SHIP ORE
Ore of Exceeding Richness and of Large
Quantity Has Been Exposed.

The biggest strike made recently is reported from the Ben Hur
where Ave feet Of exceedingly high grade has been exposed
the lower workings This similar the rich finds the
Last Chance mine adjoining years ago. which said
have netted the company close 900 The
exceedingly high silver values For time the work has been
along which indications of turning into something
usual and this has happily resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

pleasure to other men that's Dry Dollar.
Three cheers for Dry Dollar
-Wsil.' said Johnny White, that's tho
ilrst time for years that I've heard Big
Iin's old Bowery nam. pulled. Only
the old timers remember IT, The young
fellows on the Bowery wouldn't know who
you meant " you said Dry Dollar 10 EN-
The Sullisans don't advertise Bag Tins
annual feast. Its coming is a. fixed a.
Christmas. But tho neww gets uptown.
u seems. a little in advance OF the day.
Tor yesterday there were several parties
who had come pretty nearly referring
to themselves as Summers when q by
stander anticipated their remarks and
warned them that the expression IL not
good form in the bailiwick OF the Sulh-
vans The sightseers. half dozen men.
few women In furs, looked on absorb
eddy until they got n gentle hunt that tho
place was so crowded that there was
room only for people who needed din
ner. They were treated politely by Big
Tins lieutenants and tolerated by Big
TINS guests. Certainly they added
something to the msrriment Of the occa.
sion. because you could zee ~ you watched
the diners a smile run around the tables
and you knew that some Jester from the
lodging houses was getting his revenge.
A. each man passed out wooden pipe.
a package OF tobacco and ticket emitting
him tn pair Of shoes and pair Of stock
ngs on February o next were handed TO
him. That ia he got the ticket II he
passed muster before Sarsaparila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
rO DISCUSS LEGAL ETHICS.
Lawyers TO Talh on Abuses In Practices
and Procedure.

Plans for a series Of conferences on
legal matters Of public interest. abuses
in procedur. or practice that now "x's'
and TN. reforms that are needed, were
announced last night by the New YORK
County Lawyers Association and the
Educational Alliance. They will be held
in the Auditorium Of the Alhanc" ~ rs'
Fast Broadway The plan Is to interest
in these discussions not only members OF
the bar but the general public.
IL il the belief 81 the organizers of the
movement for example that the BRING
inv about OF a better understanding by
the public Of the duties and relationship
~ tn. lawyer to the client Will 40 lar
toward wiping ont such abuses a. may
now be prev alent in practice in our courta.
There IL to be a discussion Of the ethical
foundation Of law and its development
for the benefit Of both lawyer and client.
The movement has already received
IN. approval Of leading members Of
bench and bar. Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum, Everett p. Wheeler, Louis
Marshall. John X. Dos Passos. Benjamin
TuskA and many Others are expected to
participate in the discussions.
The first Of the conferences Will he held
on the evening Of January I. The pro-
gramme thus far arranged il a. follows:
"Wednesday January Everett 4,
Wheeler on The Relation Of the Lawyer
to Hi- Client.
Monday. January is-wiiliam A. Pur-
rington on Perjury.
"Wednesday. January ?S-B~nry W. Jes-up
on "Inethicsi Practices in Respect to
widows and Orphans. and strike suits
in the Surrosates' Court.
Wednesday. February 1--George Gordon
Battle on Tho Duty Of an Advocate In n
criminal Case in Defending a Client Who
lie Knows or has Reason to Believe Is
Guilty.
"Wednesday. February s-Franklin Pierre
on "rnethical Practices IN the Conduct 81
Trials
"Wednesday. February 2?-Evereu v.
Abbott on The Ethical Foundations of
Law
Wednesday. March abraham l.. Gut
man on ~Unethical Real Estate Practices
and the Unauthorized Conduct Of Notsries
Public Assuming 10 Practise Law
Wednesday. March is-Edward = Ne
Cure on Fundamental Ethics from the
Standpoint Of criminal Law and the Public
Prosecutor
On other dates julius Henry Cohen will
discuss "Unethical Practices in Bank
ruptcy Matters: Dudley Field Malone. /
The Disbursement % Litigation:
i HanDd@n Do,I sherty The City Char !
ter and Fraudulent Claims Against the ,
CITY Other speakers whose subjects /
have not been announced srs Charles A. /
boston, John H. Dos Passos. Archibald !
II. Watson, Emil Goldmark and William /
J. Curtis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
PASTOR OFT OVER MONEY.
Says lie Wasn't Paddle was. says
Church Board.

RED BANK. y j. Dec. S-The Rev
Clarence T.. McKclvey. who has besn
pastor of the Methodist Church OF Nave
sink since last May. has been removed
by the Rev. 'Dr John Handley, super
intendent of the New Brunswick district
OF the Met hodi-t Conference
Mr. Mckelvey came from n church al
Penn Yam. y. Y. He raised few hundred
dollars through private solicitation wnfsh
was used in improvements on the church.
Some of the church members Thought
that the pastor WAS spending too inucf.
money. They stayed away from church.
j NJ Johnson. Webster Swan and
George W Palmer, members Of the Official
board, mad. this statement yesterday:
Matters ~ the church have been in a
state OF turmoil for several months and
through Misrepresentation we as mem-
beers Of tn. official board have been placed
IN a vary uiifavorable light by the doings
and sayings 81 Pastor Mckelyey. The
everything IN their power TO have things
move tremendously and without friction,
but our best efforts have been for naught
Matters reached "a climax when at the
last quarterly conference District Super
MCkelvey from the pastorate. p-s-lmaIir
,.. ne latter's request
\ r,lrnor OF some remarks made by Pas
tor NckeIvsy having come to our cara
We make this statement - sci the public
right. |, has reached our ears that h4
has said we are IN arrears with his salary
This il not true. as ". have paid his salary
To date
Mr.. Mckelvey in an interview stated
that his reason for rr-iGning was that his
congregatiCa did not support him. He
said that since September = all The cash
that he had received was $40 from Mr..
Posten and 81 from Mr. Hurd With the
exception % fe~ who were making
trouble he said thar his congregation wsN
sorry At the turn affairs were taking He
further remarked that his bacI. salAry
amounted to STA and hat the ~ which
he board voted to him TO aid him in
leaving town was practically useless and
that he felt he could not leave town an
honest man with that small amount. hs
said thai Dr. Handley who presided at
the conference. told the hoard tina, 10
~ refused to paw IN. back salary the
improvements which had been cond, .cted
during his Passionate would tell against
II and not act a. credit
Mr. Nck"lvey. who IL graduate Of
Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pa. has 3
wife and three children W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
BRAVE MISSIONARY DEAD.
Miss Fartnins Victim Of Her Devotion Il
tine Indians of Alaska.

TACOMA. Dec. 25-Annie G. Farthing
the Episcopal missionary. died two weeks
aso n, Nenana Alaska. She WASH sister
OF Bishop Farthing OF Montreal and one
OF IN. most noted Of Alaskan missionaries.
Ten wears ago she became voluntary
missionary 20 Alaska. accompanied by
Margaret Leighton.
They spent the frat winter At Anvic.
and during the winter their food gave
ont compelling them to go to 81. Michael
nv dog train. On returning Miss Earth
ny nursed tn. Rev Mr.. Hoare and Miss
..ightop. who were stricken with typhoid
fever. While they were convalescing
their mission was burned.
They escaped in thin nigfN clothing
without food Miss Farthing made
clot thing for the trio from discarded flour
s,,cks. and for the balance of the winter
they s,ibsisted on a meaRrs food supply
provided by the Indians
Bishop Rowe sent Miss Farthing 10
Circle city and two years later To Fair
banks where she established the first hos
pitaI and mission After Ave years she
returned 10 the United States on fur
Tough. later returning 10 Alaska against
Three years ago she established mission
and industrial school for Indian children
al Nenana
A letter 10 Bishop Rowe says that Miss
Farthing died Of apoplexy, caused by
lack Of sleep in caring for sick Indian
children. and worry caused by the drunk
.nne.s Of their parents. Bishop Rowe has
wired inst ructions to have her body sent
30 the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

on my face that just gripped the arms
az The chair and said nothing when he
would make an unusually deep cash
was quite ready for dinner when he
finished with me.
-Of course. il 7 had known London
or had been stopping at one OF the more
modern hotels there. I would not have
been nm against "a famine the way ] was
and could have had a barber. But was
moi. as | could not afford it. and besides
/ knew absolutely nothing about the
hotels W hen | learned that there was
no amusement place OF any KIND open
in ,ondon on Christmas night I made my
meal cover tn. entire evening. IN"
ne1t dav. fortunately for me. though
il was a holiday, being Boxing day. was
not a holy day. and the world moved
again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
CHILD aBED BI, RNED TO DEATH.
Osi stove Expisss-ss -DI-fear-Oid Grand
mother Rescued.

An oil stove exploded and set fire 10 the
home OF George Trenkler in Trotting
Course lane. Naspeth. l.. g.. last evenin g
and his s.ven-year-old child Lena was
burned TO death.
Trenhler was way nj the time and Lena
had zone to bod. Mrs. Trcnkler and the
four other children were downstairs and
her mother. OF years old. was asleep
in the room next To Lena. The oil STOW .
was in tho childs room. Policeman Fstti z
got tho grand mother out ~ her room
after she had been severely burned about
the legs and arms. Lena was dead be-
fore the firemen could get 20 her.