davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
COPPER GROWN SHOWS ORE
Chalcopyrites, Gray Copper and Galena
Appear In 1400-Foot Tunnel.

Pure copper pyrtes being found in the property Of the
Copper Crown company near Muan The full face Of the tunnel
Is n good grade of milling ore identical with that being
taken out Of the Reindeer raise In spots there punches Of
pure ore which will from 80 3 cent copper There are
also streaks Of gray copper and stnges Of gaena showing
The tunnel in 4OO feet and two men are employed was
the intention to only assessment work required but since
the splendid showing opened Manager Hendrckson anxious
to continue work considered certain that competent
can be secured for half stock.
The property in Montana 5000 feet east OF the Reindeer
and IN the ledge resurvey the claims has been made
by Merriam Merriam all the old stakes were destroyed by
forest fires
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
RAINBOW LET'S NEW CONTRACT

The Rainbow Mining company has let contract for 300 feet
work its second group of claims Enav the North
Fork OF this will be and the remainder
drift after the ledge cut depth of 1000 feet be attained
this work. bunk house and blacksmith shop has been
erected and is proposed develop extensive SCALE
The surface exploration has disclosed ledge varying from II
80 feet wide which traced for 5000 feet four claims length
ways the companys ground There tremendous
oucroppngs and points good showing of silver and lead
found Supplies have been taken in to last until May that no
stop will be made
This property three miles from the Handspike which has
ore exposed in its workings for 1900 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
|DORA TO START SHIPPING
Report at Spokane Meeting Anticipates
Large Output For This Property

Thirty inches to four feet Of shipping has been
yeaed IN the drift running the raise in the dora mine
on Sunset Peak announced John Wk president Of the dor
Mining Company the annual session Of the stockholders held
ia Spokane Monday night according to published reports from
that c The quantity and quality Of the improving with
every shot. .
The shoot was several weeks at depth OF
about 500 More less broken at the point OF ina ex
Il has strengthened as the drift proceeded showing lead
silver Of interesting qualities Arrangements for sacking
and shipping will be made by the directors on the occasion q
their visit to the property at the end Of this week.
Its estimated thatnpward Of carload OF ore may De mar
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
GOLD HILL TUNNEL IN $50 FEET

The tunnel on the property of the Gold Hill Mining company
forging along steadily with three constantly employed
now in 4O feet giving depth of approximately 400 feet
viii have 70 90 $50 feet more the ledge In this work it
,, uan foot for foot Work will be kept up continuously until
the value Of the property demonstrated Sweet Of Burke
is one Of the principal owners.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20
REX MILL IS IN OPERATION
New Plant Works Well And Shipments
Of Ore Will Be Started.

The new mill the Rex property is being tried out was
started Monday and runs like cockwork according of
those interested and who the plant has capacity OF
25O tons daily and there enough blocked keep in
continuous operation for long time
Shipments will at Of both crude ore and con-
centrates.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-20

The tunnel of the Guelph property. adjoining the Hercules
mine is estimated be within $50 feet Of the shoot exposed
on the surface The tunnel 1900 feet following streak Of
carbonate ore Two shifts employed and the tunnel advance
ing four feet daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
BEARS STAMPEDED.
Compromise on Rate Question Causes
Them to Rush to Cover.

New York, June THE stock mar
ket today showed a violent trans
formation from the demoralized weak
ness of yesterday, and prices jumped
in even greater disorder than attended
the slump of yesterday. First prices
were from l to over 5 points higher
than last nights closing.
The news that the dispute between
the government authorities and the
railroads over the proposed advance in
freight rates had been settled at the
conference at the White House yester-
day threw the uncovered bears into a
panicky condition and they bid prices
up on themselves in their scramble to
secure stocks.
London quotations at the time the
New York stock market opened showed
prices Of Americans 1 to over points
higher than yesterdays New York
closing and first prices were run UP
over even that level. Prices started,
there, at 1 to points higher than their
close on Saturday, yesterdays declines
being lost in that excess on the recov-
cry. Buyers at yesterdays low prices
thus found profits accrued that were
far in excess of any ordinary move
ment of weeks. The rush to realize
these profits carried prices backwards
Immediately, the reaction running from
1 to points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
AMONG THE LlTERATI.
Colonel Roosevelt Talks to Them
About the 'fBig Stick"

London, June THE Institute of Jour
nalists gave a supper last night in the
historic Stationers' hall to the American
correspondents accompanying ex-President
Roosevelt. Three hundred of the most
prominent literary men, including the edi-
tors of most of the London papers were
present.
Harry Lawson Webster Lawson. of the
Daily Telegraph, presided, with Mr.
Roosevelt at his right. and Ambassador
Reid at his left. George Laval Chester
ton. the well known sporting writer. sat
took the big Stick for his text He
explained the original utterance and en-
phasized the Importance of speaking soft
ly rather than carrying the big stick
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he was i'm
pressed with the need of newspapers
Speaking softly regarding the affairs of
other nations.
Dwelling on the improved Anglo-Ameri-
can relations. he said that they had i'm
proved exactly in a ratio with the United
States growth in strength and import
ance. AS a nation became strong and self
confident, the likelihood of its getting into
quarrels with other nations decreased
Edward T. Cook, who was formerly edi-
tor of the Westminster Gazette, and later
of the Daily News, gave a toast to the
Americans. which was responded to by
ellison Gardner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07

not see her again.
People sometimes wonder why the
aviators demand so much money in
payment for their efforts. eff we
were to come down on the trunk of
a tree" said one of Curtiss' men, land
knock off the silk from a wing of the
machine it would necessitate an ex-
penditure of 5000 in order to repair
the damages, as the material is ex-
tremely, expensive
"Our business has to be transacted
quickly. For example, here is an item
of $3.50 for kilograms during the
past week. We have to get our in
structions from Curtiss over the wires.
'It cost $35 to bring a single ma
chine by express from Joplin to To-
peka, and there are scores of other
items which a person would not think
about under ordinary circumstances"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07

time when trouble generally begins, for
usually a new man will not land prop
erly and the chances are that he will
smash the machine, and probably sus-
tain some painful bruises, at least,
himself.
Then it is that his nerve will fail
him unless he is made to jump imme-
diately into another machine and make
another attempt. If a man goes to the
hospital for a few days and begins to
brood over his difficulties he is likely
to lose his nerve
Aviators employed by Curtiss take
their first lessons on the ice of Lake
Keuka near Hammondsport, N. Y,
where the Curtiss factory is located.
For p ctice old machinesS which are
good for a flight, are used.
Big Factory Force.
In speaking of the Curtiss Aeroplane
factory 1t might be interesting to note
that 250 men are here employed. This
factory turns out aeroplane and motor
cycle engines in large numbers.
Aviators work on contract. They
can't take out insurance so it is neces-
sary for Glenn H. Curtiss to bind him
self in case of accident to protect the
families Of the daring sky flyers en-
ployed by him. Mars and Willard are
working under such contracts. A por-
ton of the contract reads like will.
Mars Says "Goodbye."
Before making a flight Mars is in
the habit of taking his valuable pa
pers out of his pockets and turning
them over to his wife. He then bids
her an affectionate farewell, as though
there were a chance that he might
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07

cial scientific knowledge. AT present
all this has changed. thanks to the
interest taken in scientific discover
les, the large circulation of scientific
books, and the rapidity with which
ideas originating among the students
of the most advanced and abstruse
sciences become, at least partially,
domiciled in the popular mind.
Another feature of the change, of
the growth in the position of science
in the eyes of every one, and of the
greatly increased respect naturally re-
sulting for scientific methods, has been
a certain tendency among scientific
students to encroach on other fields.
This is particularly true of the field
of historical study. Not only have
scientific men insisted upon the ne
cessity of considering the history of
man, especially in its early stages in
connection with what biology shows
to be the history of life, but, further
more, there has arisen a demand that
history shall itself be treated as a
science. Both positions are in their
essence right; but as regards each po-
sition the more arrogant among the
invaders of the new realm of know
ledge take an attitude to which it is
not necessary to assent. AS regards
the latter of the two positions, that
which would treat history henceforth
merely as one branch of scientific
study, we must of course cordially
agree that accuracy in recording facts
and appreciation of their relative
worth and interrelationship are just
as necessary in historical study as in
any other kind of study. The fact
that a book, though interesting. is un-
true, of course removes it at once
from the category of history, how
ever much it may still deserve to re-
tain place in the always desirable
group of volumes which deal with en-
tertaining fiction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07

Kraus & Sons. Chicago Lumber COM
pany, Topeka Railway company, the
German-American bank, Arnold Drug
company. Hall Lithographing company,
A. B. Whiting Paint & Glass company,
Topeka Packing company, McCord-
Kistler Mercantile company, Jensen
Manufacturing company, Seymour
Packing company, Continental Cream
cry company, Adams Brothers COM
pany. Missouri & Kansas Telephone
company, w. A. L. Thompson Hard
ware company, Merchants National
bank, Byron Willcuts, Crane & Co,
Whiteker Brothers, Arthur Capper,
Frank P. MacLennan, Charles Wolff
Packing company Roser Cheese COM
pany. McEntire Brothers, Kaw Milling
company, William Schick Manufacture
ing company, Topeka Independent
Telephone company, Shawnee Milling
company, Inter-Ocean mills, State Saw
ings bank, Crosby Milling company,
Topeka Woolen Mills company, Charles
S. Eagle, Topeka Pure Milk company,
Otto Kuehne Preserving company, E.
Horn Planning Mill company, Davis
Mercantile company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
BATTLE OPENS IN IOWA.
Standpatters and Insurgents Fighting
1t Out at the Polls.

Des Moines, Ia, June 7.-While both
Democrats and Republicans will non1i-
nate state tickets and congressional
candidates at the primaries in Iowa to-
day, interest is centered almost solely
in the factional strife between the so
called r'standpatters'' or ''stalwarts, %
and the ''progressives'' of the RepubH-
can party. The slogan of the progress
sives' is the endorsement of the states
irsurgent representatives at Washing
ton.
The "stalwarts'' are for party regu-
Iarity as represented by Congressman
Smith, a member of both the old and
the new rules committee of the lower
house at Washington.
Congressman Pickett, Haughen, Good,
Kendall and Hubbard, all rated as
.progressives" are certain of renomi-
nation, there being no opposition. In
the Second district Congressman Daw-
son is not seeking denomination and the
Republican nomination will go without
contest to Charles Grilk, of Daven-
port.
At the head of the state ticket Gov
| ernor Carroll is opposed by Warren
Garst. Three candidates seek the Dem
| ocratic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. Basher
OF Waterloo, Edwin G. Moore of Ottum-
wa, and Claud R. Porter at Centerville.
| where Judge Prouty seeks to wrest the
Republican congressional nomination
| from Congressman Hull, the early vote
| was heavy. Fair weather was reported
throughout the state. In the cities, the
| polls opened at a. m, and will close
at Q. m. In the country districts
voting began at s O'Clock and will
| cease at D. N.
Both Sides Confident.
Pierre. S. D., June THE South
Dakota insurgents and stalwart Re-
publicans are fighting for supremacy
at the primary election being held to-
day. Both the stalwart and insurgent
| leaders express the utmost confidence
that their faction will win The stalwart
campaign managers estimate the plur-
atty of Samuel w. Eirod for governor
| will be 10 to IL thousand.
| The insprgent managers claim that
| reports received indicate that Cover
nor Vesseys denomination for COVER
/ nor is assured by 10000 plurality
| Chairman Richards is confident of vic
tory for the entire insurgent ticket
/ congressional, state and legislative.
/ IN addition to two Republican state
and congressional tickets, George w
Egan, of Sioux Falls, is making a race
for governor as an independent Repub-
J lican candidate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
DRANK GALLON OF WATER
Then John Hays Weighed Enough to
Enlist in Navy.

Evansville, Ind, June John
Hays, aged 26, living at Mount Yer
States navy here yesterday and was
told he lacked just one pound of the
necessary weight. He went outside
and drank a gallon of water. Then
be returned and proved to the recruit
ing officer that he had brought him
self up to the required weight. He
was accepted. Hays felt no i'll effect
from the large quantity of water he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
Aeronlane Race i'm France.

Saumur, France, June THE first
town to town aeroplane race in France
from Anglers to Saumur, a distance of
80 miles, by rail, was won by Martinez,
ho flew between the two points in
81 minutes, at d speed of about 81 miles
an hour. There were five starters, who
were sent away at five minute inter-
walls. Legagneaux was second, and
Dixon third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
NO FLYING TODAY
Bad Weather Blocks Daring
Feats OF AerOplane Men.
All in Readiness for Great Work
in Air, Wednesday.
s'SKYLARK" IN SHAPE.
Aviator Mars Has Machine Test.
ed for Opening Flight.
Hundreds Of Visitors Arriving
Here for Gala Time.
'sSKYLARK" IN SHAPE.

They did not fly today.
1t was decided at noon to call off the
aviation meet which was scheduled to
take place this afternoon. LAS far as
the weather is concerned said ]. C.
Mars, the aviator, 'T can fly rain or
shine, bu the difficulty would be to
get a crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
STORM IN SOUTHWEST.
Lightning and Rain Damages Buildings
at Wichita Today.

Wichita. Kan, June IA heavy rain
that began falling at midnight contin-
sas and northern Oklahoma. Tie cleo
trical storm which accompanied the rain
during the early morning caused dam
age to several buildings which were
struck by lightning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07
weather Indications.

Chicago. June Forecast for Kan
sas: Showers tonight or Wednesday.
Expect moderate .southeasterly winds
Threatening weather and possibly
showers this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07

tConrinued on Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07

Continued on Page Eighth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-07

Chicago, June IA telegram of
congratulation was sent to President
Taft today by a committee represent
ing the western shippers The COM
mittee also sent a telegram to George
w. Perkins of ]. P. Morgan & Co. of
New York.
Mr. Perkins was asked if the tariffs
and classiications affecting rates in
the interested districts are to be with
drawn and the status Cuo created
thereby maintained pending adjudi-
cation by the interstatecommerce COM
mission
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-26

rla Cove heH a9r u a ae szceg
 @ el collection el sa
 importance outside a aIar 
 - Aaraaa 5 gaaI aa uses1a as .se books bad ao @ sums ar. ot delinquent ay
 cal.esr
 aaat s5
 lar Haau ae E. racgser som.
 a@eI author Hs @ mglaa made a eHrH stuE-ms n aesas
 ro accept ras
 Dr. health and aa. had been
 -r.l labor a e. ua ..ruHHa a1as- g ls ar. -.. raHa should
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-26
6890 aEgS
Many Alaskan Readers have Heard
 It aud Prelitsa Thereby

Good news travels fast. and the thousands Of had back sufferers h
 Alaska are glad to learn that prompt relief s within their rsaCh Many 8 Iams. weak aaa aching back $ bad no mora, LhGnks lo DoaR's kidney PiHs, Thou@ala upep thousands Of people are tellins the good news of ther experience with the old Quak- CT Remedy. Here ls an example worth reading
 N. s. Williams, zgs Liberty St, salem, Ore. says; "A few years ago the doctors tod me that ny kianeys were in bad ahaPe came west on account of the trouble, tainkiRg the change Of climate would help me. but ghis vas not the case and in spite Of the usa d a,any remedies, ! grew no better. ! suffered Rrom an intense burning sensation iR my back, as it two live coals were plae- cd directly over my kidneys. The kidney secreuons passed iTregularIy and were also unnatural. After using two boxes o1 Deans Kidney Pnls, ! did not have the least pain IB my back or trouble from my Kidneys.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United StAtes
 Remember the nAms-DOAn's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-26
gz6E g oEHHS Fg8 GgIR4
 Hn GgEUA EE2

t-e @ and a~ range ee ssa chen ra laa -ea-s sar,ales @ ~ a a rea Hau r=ga-
 daue -aay a fa Ls rle el aa
 fa rgn @ uar aaa-.asraEel aF la Toledo u re and taken a. acting directly
 ea.- saHaee
 a Halls t--ar E E-s
 .ral.s and made a I la@ 6 ca. 
 Price z.e pE u H1s Family Flz Cor eou -EaalE-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-26
TOWN TALK

" D. Gross. the moving picture nan left for Estcalkan on the Dol aa.a
 WJ gWe1 McGrsgor. foreman aE lae warehouse at Caribou. arrived la town Saturday for a visit of sew e-l days
 Mrs J. w. shearsr who has been residing at Seattle for nearly year returned home on che Dolphin
 Mrs Frank Cox left on che Dol aalu for seagtls where she win rs- main for several weeks. v5.lag with relatives and friends.
 George H Hutchinson, port engin- eer at Waltsboras for the B. r N company. arrived on Che Dolphin and left for Wlitehorsa this morning
 J R Smith. travelling auditor for the Pacific Coast Steamship company, pho has been in sEagway for several days. sailed south on Ae Dolphin.
 Weizmau. the Haines and Wells merchant arrived on the Dol rh.n last night and viii spend a couple of days in skagvay transact ing business
 There wm be a lecture Co children on Thursday at { p. m.. a lecture to young people on Friday at p. m. and a prayer mesting on Wed uezday at 8 p. m at the Presbyter ian church.
 Charles Barlow. a pioneer resi- amt Of WhltahoBe. came over on yesterdays train to spend a few days In szagway vlsitins friends and incidentally ,o get hawed out
 The launch Lotus Of Juneau roaeA- ed port at this morning rom Ju- neau with mail and leh for Juneau and vaypcrJs at g this morning The Lotus Is carrying man in place og the Rus,ler which ls temporarily ca The sasa run while Che Georgia ls being repaired h Seattle.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Parker of White horse returned from a trip to Aust7al- la ther old home. and Islt on the train for wHleaoz tbs morning Mr. Parker Is employed a the engIn- esr department Of che B. r. N. Co. and Wrs. Parker has charge of the Dominion hotel dining oom
 c B GuB-nI agent for ths Alaska Steamship company. returned ca the D0lpain after months yaeauoa spent in Seattle Mr. cuDtll says that there Wn be a very heavy tour ist travel north this season as the Alaska Steamship company has an unusually large number of resaFva uaas called for
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-26
ELEGTS
 TEACHERS

Al a special meeting Of the School Board yesterday it vas decided that enc teacher would hare to be dgopp- ed for the ensuing year to conform uUa tae deereased revenues of the town. and reductions la school main tsuauce expenses made eIu other items wbsre consistent
 school vn open for Jhe laell term oaAagast ssnd 1910 and close for the ytm May 27h 1911. a total ten months of four weeks each. Eight hummer grades and one high school grade wlg be taught. and the work wm be equally divided between ns three teachers elected. as follows:
 Mrs Rosenberg. lst End and 3rd; salary sJoo per month
 Has D0euer 4h 5th and 6th; salary sI00 per month.
 John W Gavin. 7th stb and High school. salary sl6o per month.
 The janlror for next year has not been elected. though several applt cations have been received, The school boiler has been temporarily repaired by 3g Kettles uutl the EeE parts arrive.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-26
BIG CROWDS
 WATCH GAMES
-8I sI--.5 N..1 8-re111

SEATTLE. April er.Ha large lE-4a ed -ra .e.. cad La# Cha .--a.-. Seattle . .te--.. Tacoma # aI n. Saturday,
 turned che tables and r 8
 exciting game Yesterday s rrH largest a has e..r
 - game .ns
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore existing between H. J. Lynch and J. J. Ken uedy under the firm name of Lynch and Kennedy, at SkasWay, Alaska, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. That EI. J. Lynch is respons ible for aII debts due and owing by the firm and he Is also alone author lzed to collect all accounts due the said firm of Lynch and Kennedy.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this 5th day of April. 1910
 J. J. Kennedy 30t H. J. Lynch.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-26
laLHB $ B M8 05T

The Dolphin reached port at 1880 ms morning with ss passengers and
 tons of freight and sailed south -l 8 a. m wi-a seven passengers. tt
 -le first trip north gbe Dolphin as made lhis year The boat has been redeearated and thoroughly over hauled
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-26
R8TIgE OF BIsS0IgTI0g

The partnership heretofore existing between George M0wl and F F Ehr- Ich under the firm name 0f The American Tail0rs, Skagway, Alaska, has been this day dissolved by nut ual consent All persons having ac- counts with said firm are requested to cau and settle same on or be- fore the first Of May, 1910 at said firms store SEagWay, Alaska April 2I. 1910
 George MOWl
 P. F EhrhCh.
 George MOwI win continue business at the old stand 50L-2I3
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-26
TOWN ID COLLECT BACK TAIE5Bl

tae posibiug of these men bringing la caaaso@ diseases There was
 u5toi inspection ol the men aasB hsy landed and it n.gag cas- Hy be possible ioy an epidemic ot small p9z CT scarlet fever to break aa, among tas mea while gAslarad a sEasvay Dr Rawand reommenl cd hal tbs town secure some balidns suitable fr pest house iu ease of a possible emergency. He was cold sa report arthsr ag Che next meeting
 uz Esnd also stated ,hs toHu
 needed general clean up and tae e,acH should take some steps to encourage che planting of trees throughout tAe town
 Taa question Of appointing a regu lar night vatchmn did aot come up
 las, nights meeting Mayor Tan ner and Couuelmea Ashley BgawaHd Britt Flaharly. Grashgl and Snyder we're present.
 At tHe conclusion Of the meeting Br EFavand. with a few weu chosen  remarks. presented Mayor Tanner wigh a handsome slIE hat. which vas nur.E.el lE 2 number aE admLraa.