davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17

-- ----------
for equal treatment TO the ships OF "al ma
tons
We are thus brought down in u question
involving the very graves economic questions.
to construction OF intent OF words contained
In a treaty that was supposed to be the product
o. the most enlightened minds in the world.
n me pledge OF equal treatment to the ships
Of nil nations" had been intended to pro-
hibit special favors to the ships OF the nation
taat vas engaged in building the Canal il is
reasonable 10 suppose that Lord Pauncefote
would have seen that # was so specifically
stated. II on the other hand. it merely meant
that. as between nations other than the United
States tb,s country would not discriminate
3. was automatically unnecessary that a phrase
that could be Interpreted in accordance with
TIA understanding Of the parties should in
terms nroyide for a right OF discrimination
-l,af Was then uncertain
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17

million pesos have been offered for Orozeo,
dead or alive Many perfectly patriotic ctti-
zen would be entirely willing TO cash in for
i million Mex" or $500. 600 L. s. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17

New York's latest murder case indicates that
the police are no greenhorns when it comes to
utilizing the automobile a bomicidal ap-
purtenance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17

at Blaeksburg. and was traced 1,
germs probably carried there ou tie
feet OF a farmer coming from a Dis
lance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17

Herbert Knox Smith has resigned TO join the
Roosevelt forces. What was he doing holding
OF all this time. when he knew whore he was
going?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17

Hetty Green has been converted but no,
from onions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-17

Taft denies that he stole the nomination
But he has been caught with the goods
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
NEW COMPANY IS FORMED
Has Taken Over and VIII Develop the
& Claims Formerly Known as
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Among the latest corporations to be organized and adde
to the list of operating companies in the Occur Aene dtre
is the Amazon Development Company Limited. The com
pany organized under the laws of South Dakota The
era and executive Offices Of the company located 3a
Holmes building Gaesburg, Ill., and Office for the tansac
ton of business the mine will also be maintained in Wallace
This company formed for the purpose Of taking ovcl
and operating the property located Sunset peak known
the Amazon Manhattan which option taken some
time ago by William T. Tracyo Galesbug aud Patrick Burke
of Wallace AS the Gharer of the company
received the property was turned over to it.
At the meeting of the shareholders the following mel
were chosen as drectors j. j. Welsh John H. Cox W. IT, Pan
key and W. T. Tracy of Gaesurg ILL.,, H. B. Hill Of Spring
field Ill., g. W. Martens Pierre, d. and Patrick Burke an
Lewis Sweet of Wallace AT the directors meeting follow
ing officers elected were j. j. Welsh president; Patrc
treasurer G. G. Barth operating manager; Wm l. Tracy
business manager.
Considerable work has been done the property and
large of lead and zinc has already been bockec
ut which runs according to assay returns much higher II
values than the average output of this district Since taking
over the property Mr. Tracy and Mr. Burke have been don
development work steadily and have had crew OF seven ne
lat work. two sorting and sackng ready for shipment at
i've working in the nine This work has been all the
time and now shows enough of shipping and milling grade
Ito Justify the erection of concentrator winch according
he management will be done as practical he worf
far has been done by hand but the extension to the power
inc Of the Washington Water Ppwer COMPANY ~ enable t
company to use machine drills and will also permit them to IN
nease their shipments and to continue them ind hney with
)ut Interruption.
The property has been opened up by tunnels nduprses
No. tunnel shows feet Of which has been prove1
or distance of 12O feet and the nprase from this tunnel
he surface s5 feet was driven more the entire distance
No. tunnel 265 feet below No. tunnel shows eght zee
If ore which has been driven for 265 feet showing the ven
o be a true fssure and with thrwals well defined
VIM. T. Tracy. who has been in Wallace for some TIM
connection with the company left for his home in aesbur
this week G. c. Barth has been placed in charge of the wor
It the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
REPORTS ON THE 1USCUMB|A
Party of Butte Capitalists Purchase Con-
troll and Will Build Mill in
the Spring.

W. H. Weed of Butte, mining expert VINO IS 'ohhecc"
With Of the large mining companies OF Mohtah, was "
n aIacc this week and made examination OF thc '"a'a
a iropcry on and stated he was much impressed "'h
showing lie left the Mssoula train for Butte 'ueSda!
morning.
deal has closed for the purchase of the Iuscunna
" the present owners, &. W. Dougherty Dan Mc('rath H. T.
osborn and f. G. Meikleohn and Butte capital ts The
er, of the sale that the present will retain an IN
crest IN the company but the control will pass to the Butte
nrn The main Office of the company will remain IN tins city
mt branch Office has been opened in Butte The consideration
is understood in be about 100000 though the actual figures
have not been made public.
Arrangements made at meeting held here short
time ago which attended by G. A. Iauzer, Capt Dawson
md W. A. Mowrey of Butte and d. j. Whaley and Geo. May
StevcnsvIe Mont whereby the purchasers to make all
vn,cn4 and those become due the property in ad
on to providing funds to the development work
On large scale continuously The former owners having
large amount of blocked had planned the erection of
Mill in the spring and is said he owners will out
is pau II is reported that Captain Dawson, who has been
connected with the big in Butte will be manager at the
nine and will return to Wallace this month to take charge.
The Tuscbia is Of the prominent Sunset properties
aud taken by Wallace parties this 1t has
been styled ready made mine and several shipments of
have been made giving extremely high rtmns In addition to
the bonded claims the company other mineral property
and mill site and water right all of which included in
the present deal Aspeca meeting of the stockholders has
been called to held in Wallace this month to ratify the action
|o the directors Action will also be taken the proposition
Ito increase the capital stock Of the corporation from $5OOO0
Ito 100000 and increasing the par value Of the stock from
so $ and decreasing the number of shares OF stock
from 100000 to 100000 shares.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
SEND LOGGERS BACK TO WOODS

dispatch from Occur dAlcne says: The prospects are
excellent for early opening of the lumber mills in tins c>
md believed by the managers that they will be shut dowi
but few weeks Each of the mills making repairs
md both the Coeur Aene and Blackwell mill managers STATE
chat as this work completed they ready to pu
,ack the and start work If this is done Will NEAR
hat more than 500 will be given employment during th'
ntre year and general rejoicing was manifest when the an
louncement made
This will also that logyers camps will be resume"
md that many in the woods will be at work who are W
the present time Last year the workers were IDLE Il"
more than two months and this year it is believed now M
rom three TO four weeks will see them all back at work again
At the Stack Gibbs mill the paner is working and the mil Is
contemplating shut down this winter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
AMADOR IS GIVEN MORE TIME

Attorneys W. H. Hanson and A. g. Kerrs returned sunday
rom Moscow where they appeared in the action before Judge
Steele of the Second district connection with te appoint
nent of a receiver for the ANA or Mining company MI
<erns red for the defendants and Mr. Hanson for the
plaintiffs
The Amador company directors filed objections to the
plaintiffs being permitted to file supplemental complaint
these objections were ovcre by Judge Steele They were
based upon judgments obtained in Missoua and evidence
offered claiming that settlement Of some of the judgments had
been made The plaintiffs showed that satisfactory adjust
nlent had not been made The court held that sutce
showing had not been made by the defense and them unit
January IS to plead to the amended complaint and until Jan
nary 20 make amended and supplemental showing IN the
matter of the application for the appointment of receiver
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
EIGHT KILLED IN SN0WSL|DES
One Man Killed in Slide at Oreano and
1t Is Reported Seven Are
Dead at Idora.

Jack Orvie well known miner, was caught ana latay
crushed the bunkoue of the Oreano mne near Burke W
week in the first nowsde of any size to occur tins winter
Two men of the caught in the bunkhouse Inc!
were Charles essetene and Jack Orvlle Hessetene waS
only bruised little but Orve instantly Killed inc
slide came down about 80 in the evening and Orve pod!
was not found until 1890 its condition showing that he hao
died when his head contact with some heavy SUP
stance His head crushed and examination showed one
of his legs to be broken. . 49,
Work has been going at the Oreano steadily with one
shift and no fear of snowsides felt The men were al
work in the lower Workings several hundred feet from the
with the exception Of Orve and Hessetene the
cook According Ileseene the slide came without Wa
ing He was buried under the but soon succeeded IN get
ting out and looked for his companion Not beng abe TO 10
cate him he ran Burke and gave the alarm ana returned
with the party OF searchers ,-o
AS soon as the of the slide were known ioo miners
were on the way the They worked tor tee houis
before finding any sign of the body The cap OF the unoru
ate man and pillow first found and his body was oceo
about Is feet further The BODY was uhder '"o iec "
snow and surrounded by many rocks
vie was about 40 years of and is said to be r1ed
his family living at Baker City, Ore He has been resident
of the Coeur Aene for several tie participated ID
many of the drilling held in the district and was rated
as one of the best in this country
REPORTS of slide Sunset peak were brought to Wal
lace this afternoon Details not Obtanabe further than
il is said seven men killed The slide occurred on the
ora property and it reported that some OF the dead were
ne working at the Tuscuba who boarded at the ldora
It is reported from Murray that IA slides have occurred
to date at the property Of the BearTop none OF hem however
being serious or doing any damage
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
NEW HOPE DRIVING ON LEDGE

Eugene Thomas, manager Of the New Hope Mining com
pany, was IN Wallace this week The holdings of the New
Hope consist OF eight claims and located about and
hall miles from Osbmn The property has two well defined
lodges which be traced the surface for long distance
and are shown to be from 10 to IL feet wide.
Considerable work has been done at the New Hope and
crosscut has been than 1000 feet One ledge has
been cut at depth OF 375 feet and little drifting has been
DONE showing the ledge to be 2 feet wide and carrying
gaena This crosscu will be extended to cut the second
ledge nearly 100 feet deeper than the first 1t is believed the
tunnel close to this point and when the ledge is
reached drifting to the west will be started possible depth
Of 1900 feet can be obtained by this tunnel Samples shown
from the property show quartz and quartzte heavily mineral
lied and carry iron and some copper.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
COLD WEATHER CLOSES MILL

The Mammoth mill, above Wallace which has been leas-
by the Stewart company for their shut down last
rv on ocount If sornrc of wafer This is the first mill
o close on this account but is said that several other nnlis
round the district seriously handicapped by lack OF water
and may be forced to close.
Several of the smaller companies doing development work
have been forced to cease operations but these depend the
small guc and require limited water power Tor then
ar compressos.
There is said to be less water for mining purposes at TINS
than for the past Is years Formerly there was plenty
water for both the Standard and Mammoth mills above W al
lace for wash and power purposes and now, when both mills
run electricity there scarcely enough water for wash
for one The warmer weather of the ast few days is be-
ieved will have tendency to do away with this hind1nce
md all mills will be able to work full force
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
PINE CREEK PROPERTIES WORKING.

A resident of Pine creek who in Wallace this week
states that practically all the properties working steadily
and will continue development work throughout the winter
The Northern Light located below the Amy has installed elec
trio power and increased its force and said to be working
excellent grade of The Amy pushing work it,
shaft and also has large amount of in sight This prop
ery being operated by the Culver Mining company Thf
Nabob working steadily with full force and it said the
management is contemplating erecting mill in the early
spring.
Some work was done the county road from the
mouth of the fork the Surprise and will be completed
in the spring as soon as the weather permits The old road
the gulch can never be made permanently good The
road extends the Nabob and passes the Douglas a
y and other properties Development work has been started
on the King of Pine Creek group Work being steadily
carried on Sandy Lambs property east of the King OF Pine
Creek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
MINING MAN is VERY LOW.

Thomas Kgalon of Butte for more than 20 years asso-
lated with a. Clark in mining and at the present time
charge of the work being done the senator's Sunset prop
ry was brought to Hope hospital this week suffering with
oube pneumonia and his physicians expressed little nope
his recovery though hoping for strengthened condltlon
rfore c crisis of the disease Mrs Kgalon and daughter
ere wired and arrived Wallace Thursday from Butte to be
With him.
According to statements of friends 1t is due IN large
nc,sure to the fact that Mr. Kgalon is exceptionally
tronp man that he now ill., For than four days ne
vas afflicted with this disease without realizing that ne was
rowing weaker When he finally on the verge OF col
ase the hospital where one OF his lungs was ouno
o be soldifed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
WATER SHORTAGE AT SILVER CLIFF.

James d. Young manager Of the Silver Cliff Mining com
aov was in Wallace this week and stated that work at the
property was seriously retarded account OF shortage Oh
ter for mower urposes The work under way there
nsists in drifting on the ledge from the 17O0foot crosscu
ch when at point vertically under the known ore shoot
hove will give a depth of 1000 or 1900 feet.
Work in the upper levels showed large amount OF hsh
ade ore and while the long tunnel has been rather expensive
is said to be the best way open up the property as he
york in the surrounding country shows that only depth IS ne
csary to get ORE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
BEGIN SNOWSTORM CONCENTRATOR.

II is rumored that work will in the near future
on the new coneentgaor be erected at the nowsor mine
1t will very likely be of 100 tons capacity and be built in units
that the capacity easily be increased 1t is planned to
treat the shines the teaching plant after they have passed
through the concentration New machinery has been ordered
and some of the old machinery the ground will be used
in the new MILL work on which will start time in Febrl
ary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-01-11
BUNKER HILL PAYS DIVIDEND.

Dividend No. 172 for $65 400 announced this week by
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan at Kellogg This has been
the regular monthly dividend disbursed for time With
this dividend the total paid to date is $l3225O5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
IN THE SMOKING CAR.

They We're all strangers to one an
other, and were doing their best to
while away the tedium of a long,
dusty ride across Montana by inter-
changing stories based upon their
personal experiences in the past. The
grocery drummer from Chicago had
just made some remark about house
hold pets, which awakened a memory
in the mind of the agent for the New
York bond house, out selling securi-
ties.
Speaking of that" said he, flick
ing the ash off the end of his cigar,
I'm very fond of dogs. 1 have a
pointer at home that's a wonder. TAX
ing him altogether. he is the most
intelligent animal 1 ever saw. You
gentleman may not believe it, but it
is nevertheless a fact that whenever
l go out riding in my motor through
a hitherto untraveled country 1 al
ways take Roger along with me, and
he sits up alongside of me in front.
Whenever we come to a cross road
and 1 find myself up a tree as to
which turning to take, 1 simply put
tHe question: " MIN anu III every
blessed case he has instinctively point
ed in the right direction"
81 can well believe that" said the
grocery drummer. 81 have a retriever
in my. house that is Quite as wonder
full. 1 don't believe my wife and
could possibly get along without him.
If my wife mislays anything, from
rolling pin to a bridge score, any
where around the house, all she has
to do is to set Bob after it, and he
finds it. When 1 am in hurry to
catch a train in the morning, and my
collar button slips out of my hands
and disappears as collar buttons are
alsomt certain to do at such mo-
ments, good old Bobby gives yelp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
WHY THEY DON'T FOLLOW.

Senator Cummins takes opposition
to the new party move and says that
personal disappointment, however
keen, and individual dishonesty do
not furnish a proper foundation for
new party. So he will stay with
the republican party even though he
did not approve of President Taft's
denomination.
1t is noteworthy that almost with
out exception the other men who were
big progressive leaders at Chicago take
the same view. La Toilette does. So
do Borah, Hadley, Osborn and Poin-
dexter. Very likely this feeling by
the progressive senators and COVER
nors is due in part at least to the col
onels attitude of ME or nothing" 4"
The republican convention would
have been glad to have named a pro-
cured anyone but the colonel. The
nomination was offered to Hadley but
he did not dare take it in view of the
declaration from the Roosevelt head
quarters that if the convention named
a progressive he had to be from Oy-
ster Bay and no other place.
Roosevelt's attitude in this connec-
ton was entirely different from that
of Bryan at Baltimore. Bryan saw
he could not be named himself an
he did the next best thing by forcing
the nomination of a thoroughgoing
progressive in the person of Governor
Wilson. In Bryan we have the spec
tacle of a man who effaced himself
to advance the progressive cause. In
the colonel, if he persists in running
On a third party ticket, we will have
the spectacle of a man who insists on
getting into the race himself even If
to do so he must divide the progress
sive vote in the general election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08

sale OF liquor to the Indians of the
Umatilla reservation they Will do
much towards the salvation of the
Indians. Whiskey and lazlness are
the two factors that contribute more
than anything else to the undoing of
the redmen. If the race finally pass
es away two very powerful reasons
for the passing will be that the In
dams did not work enough and con-
sumed too much firewater.
In the case of the local Indians
there are reasons why the govern
ment should be particularly Jealous
in breaking up the liquor traffic. The
government has been extremely slack
in its Industrial treatment of the In
dians. The leasing system which is
in vogue does not foster industry on
the part of the redmen. 1t breeds in
dolence and all the evils that follow
in its train. Until a few weeks since
the government was sadly neglectful
of the reservation water rights. For
years it has allowed the Umatilla
river to flow through the reservation
without making an effort towards ap-
plying it for the benefit of the In
dians, Instead of training the red
men to be industrious small farmers
the government has taught them to be
landlords and men of leisure. Under
the system in vogue the Indians have
had plenty of time for whiskey con-
sumption and to acquire all the other
bad habits that flesh is heir to.
If the United States authorities can
check the use of liquor by the local
Indians they will lbe eradicating an
evil for the prevalence of which they
themselves are largely responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08

of delight and goes after it, saving
me no end of trouble, much time and
some language"
"Fine!" said the solemn-looking lit
tie man off in the corner, who was
trying to introduce q new four-cent
cigar in the west, "You gentlemen
are in luck TO have such pets. 1 have
setter on my place that is rather re-
markable. She hatched out over a
hundred eggs last season, and brought
at least ten broods Of fluffy little
chickens to the full maturity of broil-
er-hood without losing a single one
"Humph!" said the Bond Agent
II admit that that is unusual, but II
strikes me as rather come-down for
dog"
"Oh," said the solemn little man
cheerfully, my setter wasn't a dog
she was a hen."-John Kendrick
Bangs in July Lippincott's.