davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18
WILL NEW HAMPSHIRE
PROGRESS?

0e>A~S~s
New Hampshire il the only
eastern state in which the rspubli.
can party saved itself from serious
damage at the November elections.
This it did only by becoming
thoroughly progressive under the
lead of Robert P. Bass now COVER
nor.
1t remains to be seen whether
the reform movement in the legis-
lature now in session will attain
significance in eastern politics or
fall down into insignificance. The
progressive republicans have not a
majority of the whole legislature
and without democratic assistance
cannot carry their measures. This
the bulk of the democrats will
give; but some of them will be
controlled by the Boston and
Maine and New Haven railroad
which carefully manages to keep
in its employ democratic lobby
lawyers enough to handle demo-
cratic legislators here and there in
emergencies.
But the railroad is after them.
1t has priceless possession-it
owns the republican organizations
in Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire
and Maine.
Is New Hampshire reform to b
genuine or bogusp The country
will soon see.-La Follette's.
GARMENT WORKERS LOSE
The real end of the Chicago
garment workers strike came last
week when the directors Of the
union organization made uncondi-
tional surrender. Pickets were
called off duty and all the striking
workers we're notified that the fight
was over. Between 5000 and TO-
600 strikers still are without work.
Several days before the finale Of
the big strike, the entire fund con-
tributed by unions of Chicago had
become exhausted. A total Of
$l54,OOO, contributed by union
labor, was spent in behalf Of the
strikers; as much moro was CON-
tributed from other sources. More
than $4,000 of the union fund was
spent for milk for the babies of
strikers. Want and suffering ris-
ing out Of the strike are said to
have been so severe that these
thousands Of workers will feel the
effects for years to come.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18
LAMB SHIPMENTS

The following shipments Of live
stock were made Tuesday: Lambs,
r. A. and j. J. Sylvester, II cars;
John Welty, I cars; l.. M. Funk,
s cars; Colorado Valley Land Co.,
Z cars; T. II. johnson ! car.
These were all billed 70 Chicago
except I cars which were billed 70
St. Louis. A. 8. Chase shipped 4
cars Of hogs 70 Pueblo. Z. B.
Bsctle, ono car Of cattle 70 Den
ver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

j. w. Ricketts, of Monte Vista,
Colo, had on today's market a
shipment Of several carloads Of pea
fed lambs. "From now on through
the present month there il bound
to be a pretty heavy run Of sheep
from the valley" said Mr.. Rick
etts. This run will not be due to
any shortage Of feed, or to weather
conditions, but simply 10 the fact
that the lambs are fat, and in fine
condition to market. The weather
has simply been ideal all winter.
Sheep have been doing we'll, and
We are going to furnish some
choice lambs. The number will
fall below former years, but there
will be no falling down in quality.
The pea crop last year was good.
But for some reason fewer sheep
have been fed in the valley during
the past few years than formerly.
The next big thing for the San
Luis valley will be beet raising.
A monster sugar beet plant is be-
ing built at Monte Vista. Kansas
City Drovers' Telegram.
The vicious system of naval
armament in existence among the
moro powerful countries of Europe
under which the addition of sim
gle war ship to the navy of one
country compels the building of
several by each rival power, and
20 on indefinitely until naval pro-
lection has become frigbtful bur-
den upon the people everywhere
Gov. McGovern of Wisconsin.
The widow of Senator Elkins is
now bringing suit to break her
husbands will in order that her
own five children may inherit a
somewhat larger portion of the
Senator'S ten million dollar estate
than the two children by Elkins'
former wife.
Fred Plummer says hs takes the
lead in building houses since the
beginning Of the year 1911. He
has two houses about finished in
Planners addition in the north
east part Of town. This makes
Eve houses in the addition.
A Constitutional amendment
providing for woman suffrage in
California, which had already been
adopted by the State Senate, was
adopted by the Assembly on the
End by . vote Of 65 to 6. It now
goes to the people Of the state for
final action.
people who lose their money
are always complaining to their
friends about it,"
Nonsense. People who lose
their money haven't any friends to
complain to. Town Topics.
The total value Of the principal
cereal and other crops Of the coun-
try, exclusive OF cotton, for the
year 1910 10 %. 7S5. 900. 900. accord
ing 70 the estimate Of the govern
msnt crop reporting board.
Dent iofSst to buy that Kodak
= Fuller's.
FOR BALD HEADS
4 Tssasusas That cests Nethiag u L
Fails
We want you to try .hree large
bottles OF Roxau "e3" Hair Tonic
a our porsonsl guarantee that the
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

Blue naAis for lathIng. WIN
not make the mouth sore.
Aksfs Lnmhoe -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

people who lose their money
are always complaining to their
friends about it,"
Nonsense. People who lose
their money haven't any friends to
complain 10. Town Topics.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

A Constitutional amendment
providing for woman suffrage in
California, which had already been
adopted by the State Senate, was
adopted by the Assembly on the
End by . vote Of 65 to g. 1t now
goes to the people Of the state for
final action.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

Fred Plummer says he takes the
lead in building houses since the
beginning Of the year 1911. He
has two houses about finished in
Pl0mmer's addition in the north
east part Of town. This makes
Eve houses in the addition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

The widow of Senator Elkins is
now bringing suit to break her
husbands will in order that her
own five children may inherit a
somewhat larger portion of the
Senator'S ten million. dollar estate
than the two children by Elkins'
former wife.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
NEW COMPANY FILES ARTICLES

group of claims located about seven miles from fase
taon on the Idaho Northern railroad on COTTONWOOD creek,
tributary Of West Eagle creek has been Incorporated unue
fine companv name of the Lead Crystals Mining company me
first meeting the company was held IN MURRAY ass
1av at which W. A. Taylor Roy Steen Dr. George > Leshef
Nv w Bxhv and John E. Steen elected directors ~
ordng to the articles Of incorporation the board Will CONSIST
f seven members and the vacancies will be filled by sew
ara nartes interested but who unable to De presen
John g. Steen was elected president and general managers
W A. Taylor vice presidents and Dr. George eshef' seefe
tary treasurer. A., ,4oa fr anon
The GROUP is said be most favoraby located Tor open
NO and operang and it is the intention TO commence ie
lately the driving of tunnel which will give two feet pefpe
cular depth for every three feet driven work Will oe 'o
tinued throughout the winter ,4 ,n re
People who have visited the ground say that gaea o. ol
lhas becn found practically the surface when ASSAYS %
per cent lead 346 in silver giving .o", a ~ 4
s6o ID ton Concentrating returns OF z'A per ~
load and ID ounces in silver total value OF $3.50 per 'o
The vein as shown far 30 feet wide on the anu
shows values in both galena and carbonates oo'ne % w a.
h carried on at the claims and at the present time W. a.
ravor and Rov Steen driving cosscut on tue " ~, M
are getting carbonate at every shot 'ous t th ht
pht or nine feet from point perpendcuary Woer e ''
showing the surface
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
MAKES REPORT ON COPPER KING

r. G. Vanderord of Spokane, mining man OF long ex-
associated with of the mines Canyon creek and VINO
is one of the posted formations and ore occur
rences in this district has made the following report on the
physical condition of the Copper King Mining company
property after thorough examination OF It's lower workings
account of the crushed and soft condition OF the VEN
the drifting has been largely done out in the ootwal wlt
reoent cross the VEIN and at each opening is shown
to be we'll mnerazed and considerable good ore developed
but SO badly crushed and ground could not be saved or
the vein kept open mine it, The quartze forming both
walls is we'll mnerazed and carries considerable gaena ore
which shows it be strong mineral bearing formation ana
the conditions shown in this development give every as
surnce that there is good shoot connected with the
showing that has been made so far
The drift has lust passed through fault cutting across
the ledge and the drift than 81 eet INTO as
ve body of quartz the extent Of which is not yet known ms
Quartz heavily pregnated with iron and considerable ga
lena ore This quartz shows very little movement but Win
some black tale appearing cleavage seams
M is hoped that the crushing movement has ceased Oh
1.-THE fault line and which will allow the vein to be IN place ana
undisturbed and filled with ore.
As the footwal formation is now showing so similar H
markings and make up the ootwa in the upper "orNhg
lit gives strong assurance that there ore shoot that ne
present showing will lead to- and by the continuation OF e
ance will ultimately lead in the making OF mine
which will handsomely repay all stockholders for their eor
! in connection with the Copper King
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
WRITES OF NEW MINING CAMP

The foloing letter. has been received by this Office from
G. g. Stevens resident of the mining camp OF Elmo 10
Gated on the shores Of Flathead lake:
To the Editor of the Wallace Miner:
Dear SirI you know of anyone who would like to get
interested in mining camp tell them of this Elmo
is on the shore of Fathead lake. the reservation 1t
pretty site for town you There ought to be
money in the ownse which has not started yet There has
been some trouble the land but hear has been decided
in favor Of the state
There are than 30 claims here showing from the
grass roots The deepest shaft only down 80 feet but Is
still working and getting better right along The ore is most
" gaena but carries values in and as the owners
are mostly poor prospecors, will sell make almost any
kind of a deal to get the camp started
The claims are located from to three miles from Elmo
and good wagon roads have been built to the lower CLAIMS
There are several dandy crosscut tunnel propositions Trans
noration is the drawback at present but looks as IL
railroad would be built in here next summer.
think for the amount of work done this camp mas the
hest showing ever and have been prospecting Tor more
than seven years All the old prospecors here agree with
me on this point.
If YOU don't want look into this yourself pass 1t along
to some one else If you decide to come put on your oo
clothes and heavy shoes will take pleasure IN showing
Won the camp although have nothing to sell at the present
Respectfully
f. STEVENS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
GOOD COPPER ORE IN CARNEY
Has Body of Ore Assaying S to 80 Per
Cent Copper and Carries
Silver and Gold.

Stockholders in the Carney Copper company, the prop
ery Of which is located Muan have received the es
dent annual report which is part substantially as follows
All our buildings having been destroyed by the great for
est fires of 1870 necessary to replace them before work
could be resumed good three room house, woodshea
bacgsmh shop work and store house and the necessary out
buildings built and recentya snowshed 70 feet long was
constructed to protec the outside car tracks.
The company gave two year lease the ores III ano
above tunnel No. June for royalty OF 10 per cent on al
smeter returns and the Of the lease require the lessee h
do certain amount of tunnel work annually Inc contractor
axpec to complete the work during the winter and predicts
that will open up larger and better ore shoot than an
heretofore developed and expects to begin shipping early
the spring
The contractor has than 800 feet of his contrac
completed as follows Thirty feet of drifting in tunnel No.
all in low grade copper ore proving the shoot so lar
deyeoped to be 175 feet long and 40 feet wide Since the
asst annual report the president states that high grade ha
been opened twice large the body described at that time
land this from to 80 per cent copper ounces
silver and some gold No tunnel is $50 lee below NO. J.
rhe contractor began work 100 feet in from the portal and
ls5 feet north of main tunnel in north crosscu NO. Ae
driving this IS feet stringer OF gaena u mce
thick was drift run along this Tor ~ 1eet out o
not show ;mnroyemen This cosscut will be continued how
ever until the diabase dixie is REACHED which parallels tn
ledge on the north At the point s. feet north OF the man
tunnel where work resumed vein OF S rite TO 10 ee
wide was Here drift which mas become lhe mann 'un
mel was started and been driven 200 feet east making the
face Of the tunnel about 1900 feet in from the portal an
giving perpendicular depth of $50 feet For lo feet Oh "
distance the ore was mpregnated with gaena and carried low
Grade copper all the way with of shipping grade
South crosscut No. T. directly opposite to north crossc"
No has been started and will be extended to determine We
~ or not tho oxdized zone shown in tunnel No. lies soutl
Of tunnel No. g. Carney No. tunnel site will give 4oo 1ee
vertical depth below No This tunnel may be run dnrn
1.-The coming year and WILL doubt make great mine Oh '
Carney. , .t 1
Developments during the year justify the clam that th'
Carney never looked well and that the stock mas sre
va]ne than ever before and it is thought the management W"
be able to report great things for the mlne by spring
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
HEARING Of CASE DELAYED
Minority Stockholders Want Receiver
Appointed to Work
Property.

The hearing of the of the Aador Mining e9 "%lhan.
which was from the dc' w co %as to have been
'ou' W. 41 hut was postponed for ten days at whch tl
earm Of both sides will be heard as to the appointment
of receiver. . ~, lnoo of Attor
ny o % w. e Wallace counsel for the majority stock
holders being out of the reach of the court ana VINO af %
heen informed and did not know OF the transfer anu u "
hearing to be held before Judge Steele
nv tokhoders in the case has been in Wallace for some
time looking after their interests and says that pract 49,
all his eastern clients anxious to resume operations M ~
nronertv which is located about eight miles from Iron NOUN
tain, Mont. .., h Mor+ane
Some time ago receivers were appointed by Moh.an' :
courts for the railroad and townsite auxiliary compa
to A,naor Mining company and A. ). Violet ana n. -
omn both residents of Mssoua were appointed receiver
for the railroad and townste respectively. . n.
During his stay in Wallace it is said tna' Mr. plau s ~
oo1 nto the matter of having receiver appointed lo ~
nine Walter H. Hanson of this city IS the resde" a'o'
ney Of the minority stockholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
0RE IS DIFFICULT TO TREAT
H. c. Adami Reports Progress on Prop
csition of Milling Output
of the Douglas.

u u exnaced that work the Douglas property Oh tlhe
Crock will be resumed shortly The supreme cour' oi 'n
state has decided their suit for patent IN aVof % ~
COMPANY and patent will probably now be granted "n0u'
further delay ooo ft
Much work has been done on tins properly d wv =.
tunnel having been run on a continuous ore s''o l
has heen sunk nearly 200 feet with favorable results
nu nn,ov GRO a peculiar combination OF zlnc ana
d which makes it very difficult to handle IT, Z. Adam' oe
f hc principal owners has spent much time on the soV' y
this problem and believes that he will eventually be suees
m in finding way to pro6tably handle this ore le genera.
f zinc in the tunnel was formerly % to 80 per cen'
Ibut It is gradually decreasing with depth unl no" = = on
10 per cent at the bottom of the shaft , -
P Iool aon are the principal owners among them being
Angus Sutherland H. G. Adam W. j. Hall NJ y. flsner :;
IT, Howes f. r. johnson, L. L. Sweet Theo Jameson ana a.
Dunn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
TO MAKE REGULAR SHIPMENTS

The compressor which recently ordered by the bac'
Horse Mining company Murray is nearly hs'a"eo any
Is believed will be in running order within the next lF
lave and the mill will more than likely be started by the II
# the year New machine drills have been placed IN al
tones and the work of connecting up the new compressor
said to be matter of only few days .1
The amount of broken IN the sopes'
a., r;no forco that will be put in the mine imneliatel
will keep the mill going steadily and the company eSPee %
10 able to make shipments regularly in the future me u
,laon of the new machinery ranks the Black horse S W
of the best equipped properte any where III Tue o.
ner;ence in this camp is mana ger for the company
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
FINE SHOWING ON THE LIBERTY

Specimens from the Liberty group OF CLAIMS were o,ou s
t this c;tv this week and exhibition at otone "
" W Tho Liberty claims are located on the Montana
side Of the divide about mile from the on % v
opposite side of the railroad aud about mle from ne ~ Wv
Gable on which phenomena strike was made cary % ,n VI,
s,or The nropertv has had 500 600 feet OF 'unn
sui a mon 4 The group is not Incorporated. LII
or;gna owners were Ed Godfrey John Folsom ANA Me
Werkheser but since that time Herman Wcker' Oh "a'"1
and Hans Peterson Of Mullan have purchased an
lis the intention of the owners TO prosecute "0'N
1.-The group which consists Of eight claims.
Returns have been received on samples OF the ore sen
out for assay which give 13 cent copper Dunes OF
and some gold The samples shown here We're taken IRON
tunnel in 44O feet and at depth OF loo fee' ne esu n'
hoon encountered and shows Is to 20 inches OF ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
SHIP FOUR CARS OF RICH ORE

The Bear TopOrofno company has shipped two ears ol
silver ore this month and expects to ship at e TWO
more before the first OF the year Inc ore runs sA " "
and nets the company from $1525 to $2ooo car. a
The work of installing the machinery is an comPee
I'D tb now machine drills will be started the first OF next
week which will enable the company to largely increase .e
h;nmen The force Of is being increased seauiy a.
1lnt progresses and from indications the Bear Top
rono will soon take its place among the steady producers
and dividend payers of the Occur dAenes Ihe .
we're consolidated short time and the consohuon
id will have the effect of materially lessenng the cost o
ronction in both properties large block OF the s'ock
held locally.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-21
MEN GET HOLIDAY.

All mon empoved by the Bunker Hill 4 Sullivan MIL
mo M will be given holiday Christmas and aso
h e dow flowng This was the announcement made at the
coany Offices the management deciding to give tne 'ne d
~, t a 1,vof instead of the as was expected au'
le t nnrpc;ated by the employees The plans OF o''e
comnanes in the district in regard to the holiday nave tD' no.
t been made known, but it is said the men Moih"s :" u"
jast Chance at Wardner will have Christmas on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
TAFT IS INOORSED
BY NEbRASkANS
(Bv Associated Press)

LINCOLN, Neb., July 27.-Nebraska
Republicans in convention gave Pres
ident Taft and his administration
strong Endorsement, and effectively
blocked all efforts of a small band OF
insurgents to arouse sentiment for
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wis
consin, as presidential candidate.
The insurgents lacked a leader, and
were outgeneraled by Victor Rose
water and his delegation from Omaha.
Before the insurgents could get a
chance to introduce the resolution
from the floor, the regulars had rushed
through motion providing that all
resolutions should be referred to a
committee which was given power to
draw up the final report.
Chairman A. w. Jeffries of Omaha
tonight named the committee of seven
members, of which five were strong
friends of Taft and of which Rose
water was made chairman.
From this point the possibilities OF
a fight on the floor over an indorse-
ment of Taft went glimmering. A
platform resolution went through with
a whoop, during which several of the
insurgents were discovered on their
feet. Any attempt to have the con-
vention instruct the resolutions COM
mittee to refrain from indorsing any
individual candidate met with sum-
mary treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
new STRUCTURE
TO COST $4,000

GRAND FORKS, N. D., July H.
Architect w. J. Edwards of this city
is workin at the present time on the
plans and specifications for the new
$4,000 sanitarium at Dunseith which
Will be erected by the state.
The building will be 42x50 feet, full
basement and an attic. In addition to
this $4,000. cottage will be erected
for patients which will contain out
Goor sleeping rooms in which patients
will sleep in winter as we'll as sum-
mer. The board has been organized
with William Gottbreht as chairman
and DR.. Lemieux, both of Dunseith, as
secretary.
1t is expected that work will be
started this fall and that the work will
be completed before the end of the
year. The plans for the main build
ing are nearly cofpleted and it is ex-
pected that they will be examined by
the sanitarium board within a short
time and passed upon.
The state tuberculosis board was
given an appropriation of $37, 500 in all
for the establishment of the SANTA
rum at Dunseith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
500 Officers Catch
CAR LO0TERS TODAY
(By Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July o.
Police and detectives for the 500
declare that a crime ring has been
uncovered, involving the theft OF
thousands of dollars worth of mer-
chandise from freight cars by 800"
employees. Police and railroad men
say that evidence furnished by A. II.
benson, in Jail charged with burglary,
has aided them in discovery of one
cache where between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth of goods were found.
For months railroad detectives assert,
somewhere along the lines entering
Minneapolis, freight cars have been
opened and goods taken.
benson, it is said, admitted he re-
ceived some of the loot. Goods. the
detectives say were always of the
kind that could be easily carried
away and, sleuths say the thefts in
variably showed previous knowledge
of shipments and the nature. Arrests
are promised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27
IMPERSONATED HUSBAND
TO Reach THE Wife

GRAFTON, N. D., July 27-David
Anderson was arraigned before Jus.
tice Ouverson Saturday on the charge
of rape in the second degree. The
complaining witness is Mrs. Domstad,
wife of Alfred Domstad, residing in
Grafton township, about a mile and a
half northeast of town. The act is
alleged to have taken place on the
night of June q. and that the crime
was committed by the defendant by
impersonating her husband. Ander.
son is young fellow and arrived in
the county from Sweden last winter.
For three months previous to the al.
legged act he was employed as hired
man on the Domstad place.
Anderson was bound over to the
district court under $1,000 bonds,
which will be furnished