davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12

The Bayonne Separates will appear
at the Orange Armory against the
Armory Five Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12

The Entire Nous five, of West Hud-
son, defeated the Anchor Separates
OF Jersey City, in Jersey City last
night by the score of SO to "a. The
first half favored the Harrisonians by
20 to Q.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
OLD NINE LOOMS UP GOOD
Rich Traces Of Copper Washed in by
Water Coming in at the Face
Runs 7 to 20 Per Cent

Considerable merited attention is being attracted to the
Salese Consolidated mine in the Satese district by the
celent showing being made under the management Of G.
Grmsmoe who for the past several months has been secretary
manager of the company owning the Saese group which
ssts of IL claims About 1000 feet Of development work has
been done the property and Mr. Grmsmoe states that the
being taken from the face of the tunnel running
from to 20 per cent copper and carries fair values gold
and silver Considerable trouble has been experienced in
working the mine because Of the inflow Of water but it due
largely to this that the property has continued development
since the invading the workings carried copper such
strong solution that indicated the presence of heavy cop
per deposit
Abandoning operations in the tunnel drift started on
vein that had been encountered about $50 feet from the
entrance and which supposed to be continuance of the
from the Moss mine adjoining. This drift followed
for about 200 feet but finally lost and when located again
had angled from it's original in the direction of where
it is believed the mother lode OF the Moss and Consolidated
claims e About 200 feet the place where the vein
discovered the second time it began dipping rapidly and
steadily increasing size until at the present time is ao
Eve feet wide at the face
Manager Grimsmoe says that several competent mining
gneers who have recently inspected the property of the
opinion that the mother lode will be intercepted in the next
100 feet
'The group held by substantial men of Wallace Null
an and Spokane said Mr. Grmsmoe, 'and they have every
confidence in the mine becoming producing proposition
within reasonable length of time. 1t has passed the pros
pect stage of development and believe will be dy
dend payer"
Mr. Grimsnoe is experienced mine and in add
ton experimenting the work the Satese Consolidated
is in charge of the Jack Waite mine, near Murray
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
THE GUELPH ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting of the stockholders Of the Guelph Mining
Milling company held in Kellogg all Of the old officials ana
directors were reelected for the ensuing year. The Guep
owns FIVE claims which adon the Hercules and Amergrls OF
the north and the howngs thus far have been encouraging
The $50 feet of tunnel work done by James ord was ac
ccpted and new contract let for additional 100 feet
of work William Messenger receiving the contract 1t Is
stipulated in the contract that the work begin at and that
it be completed possible.
John B. Sees secretary treasurer OF the company was
ordered to proceed at once with the preparations the
patents for the claims of the company the application for the
patent to be filed later than June l. As as the snow
lowers sufficiently full surface survey will be made.
There 100000 shares of stock represented at the meet
ing and the work of the former officers approved all being
returned to office as follows William oyde presidents
Boyde vice presidents John Sees secretary treasurer
The directors were elected follows j. B. Yarboug ler
Yarbrough Dr. E. E. Brooks Arthur Pompun H. W. Hatfield
Dan W. Price and c. A. Braham. The latter assigned the
work of promoting the company for the ensuing year
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
BROKERS ARE OPTIMISTIC AS TO MINING.

Brokers are the opinion that the mining boom predicted
for months is now on and the activity the stock exchange
which has been characterszed for the last several days by
much the same spirit that marked the trading the summer OF
1906 indicates general revival in the demand for mining
stocks peculiar feature of the trading that the bulk OF 1t
is done between brokers after the close of the calls and the
majority of them are staying with their desks until the end
of the day business the quotations the leading stocks
are ucuatng materially after the regular morning sessions
of the exchange.
Snowsorm continues be the leading stock the boards
and Monday closed considerably stronger than on Saturday
Brokers were offering high 4Sc late Monday afternoon
but secured only few small blocks and is predicted the
stock will go yet higher in the next few days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
AMY SHIPS ITS FIRST CAR OF ORE

The Culver Mining Company operating on Pine creek has
shipped car of high grade ore this week and will continue
from now on ship steadily is reported that this com
pany had large body Of concentrating ore opened up for
some tme but recent developments work opened up good
body of clean shipping ore which is now being sacked ana
sent to the smeer Those interested in the property
than pleased with the in which the developmn has
ben carried by the management and is expected tat IN
short time it will be added to the dividend paying list OF
the producers of the Coeur dAene district The that
now being shipped is taken from the Amy claim and as the
work progresses said that the is improving in quality
This is one the many properties in the Pine Creek district
that has worked steadily and is to be hoped that the reward
sought for is theirs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
WILL CONSTRUCT NEW BUILDINGS.

Construction of the buildings destroyed by the snowsdes
at the property of the oRckford Mining company will be fin
shed in the near future and work that property will be
umed good body of concentrating ore has been encoun
cred in the present workings where development work has
been carried on for some time The property located on Big
Creek and the gerate portion Of the stock held by local peo
pe and those who are interested it much pleased
with the present showing great deal Of development has
een done on the property and the time the buildings
destroyed the company contemplating other improve
ments to expedite the work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14

The Marsh Mining company, Burke has started the
construction of its bin All the material is the
ground and work will be pushed fast possible. The
company has been using the bin Of the Hercules Mining
pany of late until such time their would be completed
The bin will be located above the mmingbrd prop
ery and the opposite side Of the canyon The Black Cloud
MILL which it is understood is to be used by the Marsh
pay will be overhauled and pu in shape to handle the
from the and will begin operations by April 1s The
Marsh is of the producers of this district and gives
employment to large number of men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
SNOWSTORM INCREASES MILL
Operation of New Unit will Begin in
May---Company Issues Financial
Estimate.

Letters have been sent out to the stockholders Of the Snow
storm Mining Company together with financial estimate
showing that company to be in fine condition financially
During the month of February the Snowsom shipped 2370
tons of that will make estimated profit of $4,000 The
letter states that the mill machinery all contracted for and
is the road and it is expected that the first 100 ton unit Of
the mill will be started time in May and the second unit
in about 80 days after the completion of the first About 80
employed construction work and from present in
dcations is only matter of short time until the Snow
storm will be back it's old standing of few years ago. when
it's stock selling for than 81 per share In the past
two weeks there has been quite demand for Snowstorm
stock and the price has nearly doubled what selling for
few months ago, and is still advancing Below given the
financial estimate sent out by the company from February
1912, to May l. 1912:
Financial Estimate.
Cash and in transit Feb L. 1912. $45SO0
Estimated operating profit February ........ 5000
Balance February ~ $53s0O
Less construction charges '....... oooc
Net surplus ................ $ooooV
Profit, March, present tonnage, grade
and price , 9ooU
Construction and machinery payments esti-
mated ............... ............... 10000 6Ooo
Balance - $4,000
Profit April present tonnage grade and price 9O0o
Balance " $4,000
Balance mill construction, 10OOn unit. lOOOO
Probable balance 1ooton unit mill paid for. $4,000
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
GETTYSBURG STRIKES ORE.

It reported that strike of good concentrating ore has
been made in the Gettysburg property Mullan This
property controlled by Kennedy llaney Of Spokane
Wash until short time ago. when was taken over by r.
Henze The Gettysburg has always been considered among
the best undeveoped properties in the Muan district and
adons the Morning mne one the Federal Mining Smelt
ing Company's properties and will doubt be added to the
producing list before long The strike made in the No. 3
tunnel where work resumed after the property
quired by Mr. Heinze.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
SPOKANE WILL HAVE NEW STOCK EXCHANGE

Mining men of Spokane, Wasl are making preparations
for the formal opening of stock exchange and northwest
bureau If mines Headquarters S105 Howard street March
16- The event will be appropriately commemorated The
two organizations recently appointed joint committee to call
mon Mayor Hndey former Senator George Turner Pres-
dent nsnger the chamber of commerce. L. H. Armstrong
president of the mining mems club and the presidents Oh al
The banking institutions of the city to invite them to be pres
ent and participate in the opening program. -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07
A Lesson for the Times.

From Scribner's Magazine.
The civil war was a long and pro-
tracted struggle because it takes two
years to convert armed mobs into
armies, n until that conversion is
complete there can be no decisive scien-
tific military action. 1t was. indeed.
fortunate for the United States that in
this war it's antagonist also began OPP
eratlOnS With an armed mob instead of
an army.
Our analysis of the facts of the civil
war has thus far led us to two i'm
portant conclusions: first, that efforts
to prevent 1t %judicially We're vain. and,
second. that the undoubtedly proxi-
mate aus of the war was the mill
tary unpreparedness of the United
consider to what extent the situation
might have been modified if our states
men had included oun military insti-
buttons in our political system. From
the beginning of the government there
had been two distinct schools of opin-
ion on military policy. One of these
schools included men like Washington
and Hamilton. who We're none the less
good citizens because they also hap
pened to be trained soldiers. The
statesmen of this school advocated pre-
paredness for war as the only effective
insurance of peace, and pointed out
that the military of a nation
annot be made effective for wal unless
they are at least partially organized in
time of peace. The other school of
military opinion was led by men k
Mr.. Jefferson. who. with no knowledge
of the facts of war, preferred to substi-
tute a speculative vision for the re.
suits of experience. Most of our states.
men have taken their place in one OF
the other of these schools. The school
of Washington has included all of our
public men whose military opinions
have rested upon any basis of military
information. but the school of Jefferson
has always been more numerous and
influential.
In laying their plans for an appeal to
arms, the southern leaders knew that
the war against them would b. con-
Quoted by the methods of Jefferson and
not by the methods of Washington.
They were able to accept odds of four
to one because they knew that the war
of the north were not in ne
gOtiable form.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07
Modern Education and Old.
From ScrLhner's Magaziue

~ NANS0 AAAA
o does the. rising generation COM
pare educationally with its predeces-
sors? How DO American men and
women compare Internationally with
those of Europe? What has been the
effect Of modern Industrial fortunes on
the minds and tastes of that portion of
our community which enjoys the best
opportunities for education? Do the
material distractions of the present day
tend to diminish individual culture?
These corollaries from Josephine's
and my discussion concerning the in
f1uence of h really rich on the socially
attractive young were ~propounded by
me at the next meeting of my dinner
club. The questions were scarcely out
Of my mout before DR.. Henry Mere
dith, h eminent specialist OH diseases
OF the nerves, a man still in his prime
though past so, n an 1ncisive reason
er on n topic, started off with a
pungent f1uency which suggested that
here. was a subject on which he had
been longing to air very concerto opin-
ions.
1.-The young men and women Of to-
day on the educational side: l am out
of conceit of them. Well set-up. ath-
|letic. good looking, young fellows-the
girls, too, even better looking and lust
as good fellowship do thoroughly
and efficiently what they set out to do.
I'm not quarreling with their brains or
their executive aDlllty. It's their p
palling ignorance concerning the things
which every educated person ought to
know: which every educated person in
my day did know. Have you ever
tested them on literature? They own
up to Kipling and Stevenson: but what
Of the rest? Are they intimate-as we
were 40 years ago-with their Shakes
peare. their bible. their ancient clas-
sizes, their Gibbon? It's not erudition
I'm speaking of. I'm not referring to
Thomas a Kempis or Sir Thomas More,
but to the primary essentials. Intimate
I repeat. Ask. offhand, the average
man OF woman of your acquaintance
under IS. What is the story Of Jeph-
tha's daughter Where exactly do
you ind the lines There IL q tide in
The affairs Of men which taken at the
Hood leads on to fortune"?'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07
SHOP GIRL GETS M.seR's sso,ooo,ooo
Aged Customer in Jest Pencils Will On
Cuff and Then Dies.

Budapest correspondence of New York
World.
Miss Ilona Yards OF this city has be-
come a multi-millionaire by an accident
that caused the death of an admirer be-
fore he had time to change a cuff on
which he had scrubbed his will as a joke.
Iona was a shopgirl in a fancy goods
store. An elderly man named Kronyi Of
shabby appearance. was her constant
because her work was hard. One day he
was more sympathetic than usual. and
said:
money when l die. / am AN old bachelor
and have ana to save a bit"
AS the other girls behind the counter
laughed at the idea of his having any
money to leave he turned down his cheap
paper cuff and wrote:
II appoint llona Vardis my sole heir.
After my death she is to inherit all my
estate, real and PERSONAL"
Then he signed and dated this impromp-
tn Will. laughed heartily at his own little
joke, shook hands with Ilona and left the
store.
While crossing the street just outside
the store he narrowly escaped being run
down by a car, had a fit from fright and
died in a chemists shop a quarter of an
hour after he had scrubbed on his cuff.
1t turned out that Krony: had left moro
han 6O.0O0.0N0 gulden 1896, O00. 600. Ilona
got a lawyer to file her claim to The
fortune in the probate court of this city.
KronSi's relatives fought hard to have
this last of his wills set aside. but the
judge decided in favor of llona. She got
the whole estate, but gave one-third of it
to krOnyi'S brother.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07
An Embsr Pietur,.

AZ I ct sometimes In the twilight
And call back to life In the Goals
Old faces and hopes and fancies
Long buried good rest to their souls! y
Her face shines out In the embsrs;
! eee her holding the light,
And the sweep OF the rain that night.
IT'S . lace that can ' grow older.
That can never part With tt Sleam:
FOR - II not all dream?
james Russell Lowell
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

Through telephone service between
Los Angeles and New York will prob
ably be established by the first of next
November. The cost of the line win
be $500. 600 and the tolls for each con-
versation will run between $14 and SIS.
"A new submarine cable between Eng
land and France has resulted in tTa
successful telephone transmission OF
messages between Great Britain and
Switzerland. Satisfactory commercial
conversations are nov carried on be-
tween England Geneva.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

At Hamburg there are two bridges
the masonry of which was threatening
20 1all IN ruins. being traversed by in
remarkable process has Just been made
use OF to rejuvenate these bridges. A
number of holes were border through
out the structure so as to give access
to the interior and cement was in
Jected by pumps under pressure. Re-
two bridges are favorable.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07
PASTOR RUSSELL
IN CALCUTTA
ev PASTOR RUSSELL.
Calcutta, Feb. l,

Calcutta. Feb. IS.
The foreign mis-
son investigation
committee appoint
ed by the Interna-
tional Bible Stu
dents association,
is here. The COM
mittee expedite
their work by each
member giving spe-
cial attention to a
different feature of
the investigation.
h is their third
week in India and
they have already
travelled near 1900
miles. They are
keenly interested
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

The committee on printing discovers
that the ape used in government
work has been SO adulterated that the
durability of public records is serious
ly imperiled. The adulteration con-
sists in substituting clay for the more
substantial wood " rag fiber. Hence
the paper is likely to crumble in less
thar a century. Every year the gov
spends for ape $1,000 900.
The public printer has advertised for
bids on $4,000 pounds OF paper, but the
use OF clay n mineral filters for the
future will be closely watched and re-
stricted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

Montreal is to a a costly railway
terminal. A subsidiary line of the Ca
madam Northern has completed plans
for effecting an entrance into the heart
OF h city of Montreal by building a
three-mile tunnel under Mount Royal.
The total cost of the tunnel and termi-
nal together will be $25, 900. 900.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

A little boy who lives near a river in
Georgia, set a trap for an opossum the
other night in the marsh along the
shore. Hesfound in the morning that
his trap door was closed end, on open-
In git, saw that he had captured. not
n Of the animals he was seeking. but
q Four pound catfish.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

The wholesale removal OF queues IN
China has resulted In q great demand
for foreign style hats and caps. n ts
reported that the factories in osaka
are working at great pressure 20 az to
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

President Lowell's new $685. 900 house,
which is going up in the Harvard yard,
next to the philosophy building is
his home n built with his own
money. 1t Is on land owned by the COL
lege, however, and an interesting
agreement Is being drawn by which It
becomes, at his death. the property
OF the university.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

New Zealand's gold mines have
come to be in the cows. and it's ali
ing to h scarcity of labor, there was
nothing in he dairy business for New
zealand until the milking machine ar
rived. Now the whole country is be-
ing turned into a great dairy farm
and the cows, next to sheep, are its
greatest prosperity. 10
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

According to the czarina. Russia's
troubles are due to the education OF
women. All girls. says she, should be-
taught to sew, to care for their homes
and to become helpful wives and good
mothers: but they should never be
.aught history. philosophy or science,
because these studies. when offered to
women. only result in such terrible
times as Russia is now passing
through" ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

Possums are abundant around Watts.
boro. Va. but 9 man In that neighbor-
hood vent out hunting the other night.
md after his dogs got after something
az cut down two trees and finally ran
his own cat into the dining room at his
own home.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

A mar discharged from the Bexley
has applied to the guard
aans for IA shillings 6 pence as com
pensation for damages to a silk hat
which he was wearing when first taken
to the institution. A firm of carriers
mas already paid him shillings as
compensation for damage in transit to
u SILK umbrella forwarded to Lewis
ham,. the parish to which he BELONGED.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

In 1880 we exported less than 400. 900
600 pairs; in 1900. owe 5000, 900 pairs:
in 1905. over 5000. 900 pairs; in 1910.
over 1000, 900 pairs: in 1911, the num-
Der exceeded $1,000 900 pairs. to say
nothing of the million pairs going to
Porto Rico and Hawaii.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

Perhaps the worlds record for long
service Is held by the occupant Of q
grave IN the churchyard at Battle. Sus-
sex. This is Isaac Ingall, who died in
l5sS at the age Of 100. For 90 years
ne was In the service of the Websters.
of Battle Abbey. Sarah THOMPSON of
Belfast. served SO years with one fam
lily, dying in 1895. ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

n suit growing out OF Z hre set IN =
patch Of heather. and involving dam-
ages nxed by one Judge at s shillings.
has been fought through six courts in
England. nnally reaching the court Of
appeal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-03-07

AOu6hsnod plates. which may be at
afN6ko6 20 ohoAs have been invented
- koep = MANS foot from slipping as
0SiImho Il ladder.