davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
new 0REs|S--F0UND
IN HECLA Mine
LONG LEASE OF LIFE ADDED TO
PROMINENT coeUR p'ALeNe
PROPERTY.

Mullan, Idaho, Aug. 13.--(Special)- -
The Helca Mining company at Burke
has made new discovery Of ore in an
adjoining property owned by the COM
pany, which IL said to equal anything
found In the old mine. For some time
the company has been driving pros
pect drift from the lower levels of the
Hecla mine to develop claims which
lie to the north and east Of the main
property. This work has resulted In
the opening of a new ore body and
adds long lease OF life to the Hecla
mine. The surface groupings on the
surface of the claim on which the new
ore has been located. show strong
iron cap. but until the present deep
development was undertaken, no effort
was made TO prove the ground. The
company has large bodies OF ore IN
sight In the Heca in addition to the
prospects Of large ore bodies In the
new ground.
The May Jefferson company in the
Sunset district is drifting on the vein
recently opened In the Mountain Goat
claim. Dan McGrath. one OF the large
owners In the company. states that the
drift on the vein shows two and one
half feet wide of high grade galena ore.
Theodore Anderson. who has charge
of the Puritan Mining company's prop
erty near the Tamarack 4 Chesapeake
on Nine Mile, reports that the COM
pany has ordered the necessary ma
chinery and supplies for the instal la :
tion Of compressor plant and drills
, at the property. II Is the intention Ia
start development work on new lower
tunnel which will open the vein at
great depth.
| Work was resumed this week on the
st. James property In the Sunset dis
trict under the management of w. l..
James of Spokane.
Charles antii. n miner, has brought
suit In the district court against the
Bunker Hin company for $4,000 for
injuries alleged to have been received
while employed in the Bunker Hill
shaft.
Ben +. Harvey has sold his interests
III the burlington Mining company In
the Evolution district to Senator r. a.
Hutchinson. OF Washington. A. NJ. Tate,
w. G. Morgan. ID. c. Nicholson and b.
{. knudson. The deal includes 49,
900 shares of stock In the company
and places control In the hands of the
men named who will push development
work on the property.
The Tamarack & Custer Mining COM :
pany, recently Incorporated under the
laws of Nevada, has filed duplicate
papers with the Shoshone county re-
corder giving the capital stock of the
new company at $2.OOO.00O. The COM
pany IL to operate the Tamarack &
Chesapeake mine, and to undertake the
development of the Custer ground
which adjoins the former property. II
Is stated that dividends will be declared
! from the profits OF the new company
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
REBELS aEPuLsEo.

Corinto. Nicaragua. Aug. 13.-Thc
government troops at Managua sue.
ceeded In repulsing the attacks of the
revolutionary army under Generals
Luis Mena and Zeledon. Their victory,
however. was not pronounced. The
bombardment Of the city was discon-
tinued today. but It Is thought only to
be temporary.
The American marines and blue
Jackets at the legation are all well.
Telegraphic communication between
here and Managua has been restored.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
Marines On Route.

Washington. Aug. l3.-The collier
Justin. with $50 marines aboard from
Panama. will not reach Corinto until
tomorrow. according to the revised
estimate of the navy department.
Captain Terhune OF the Annapolis
reports the rebels had given notice of
bombardment from the northeast for
today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
NOTED BANKER DIES.

Colorado Springs. Aug. 13.-Theo-
dore J.. Brokaw. aged 73, for AZ
years prominent In New York bank
Ing circles. died here today of heart
failure.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
Expects Opposition.

Brigadier General Robert Wankow-
ski. In command Of the invaders. IL
using every effort tonight to repair
the damage done today by the blues.
and purposes beginning his advance
tomorrow at daylight, Coyote, ~ miles
from San Jose, being his objective.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

The new intermediate tunnel being
run by the Silver Gable company east
of Mullan II nearing completion. The
new crosscut will tap the ore body at
least 100 feet below the surface tunnel,
and will determine the dip and strike
Of the ore shoot The property shows
an extensive shoot Of good ore In the
surface workings but so far II has not
been located In the lower tunnel. The
property II now well equipped for
transportation. the new wagon road to
Missoula passing but a few hundred
feet below the portal of the lower tun-
mel
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
DIVISION IN THE RANKS.

San Francisco. Aug. I3.-Division In
the ranks OF the republican county
central committee Of San Francisco
VAS accentuated tonight Ahen the
Regular republican members held a
meeting and declared vacant the seats
of 80 progressves. Successors to
these men We're named. This action
came after a split on July rs when,
after Chairman T. G. Sanborn of the
COMMITTEES had declared a called meet
Ing adjourned. the progressives with
another chairman, held a session. Since
then each side has asserted Itself to
bs the regular" organization.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

Zine will be given fine lustre II
polished with one part sulphuric acid
to twelve Of water.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

shortly after mining operations are
commenced The mine has lar1se ore
reserves Blocked out ready for ship
ment. but production has been delayed
for several years on account of law
suits between the Day interests and
d. II. Bricn. the original owner of the
Tamarnck-C Chesapeake The days have
purchased the interests of Mr.. Brien
and now control the two properties in
cluded In the new company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

new process for the electrolyiic
recovery OF zine has been developed
In Japan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

The new company organized to take
over the Interstate and Callahan prop
critics on Nine Mile is reported to have
awarded a contract to Otto Trojonow-
ski of Mullan. for the erection of n
new 3O0-tOn concentrator. The Cal
lahan property has shipped several cars
Of ore. and the Interstate has devel-
oped new ore bodies recently which
place the property on sound basis
for a permanent producer.
The Bunker Hill h Sullivan company
has declared Its August dividend.
amounting to sGi,5OO. which amour,
brings the total dividend payemnts To
S13.S50.15O. The mine now has more
ore blocked out ready for treatment
than ever before In its history. While
the lower levels are reported not so
rich as those above the tonnage Is
greater. New Developments In the
Tyler claim on the upper levels have
recently opened ore bodies which will
produce considerable additional rich ore
for several years before they are ex-
hausted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

For the last three years West Vir-
ginia has ranked second among the
coal producing states.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

The May Jefferson company in the
Sunset district is drifting on the vein
recently opened In the Mountain Goa,
claim. Dan McGrath. one Of the large
owners In the company. states that the
drift on the vein shows two and one
half feet wide of high grade galena ore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16
WORLDS SERIES WON BIZ CURT WEIGH

baseball today and in
he
possibly rival of Ty Cobb the paimes
all all ouede
lightning the wonderful hitter
Of the o. o
his exploits
Co not yet lived to accomplish and
achieving Wech outfeder
the nfed doubled unasse the plate
without aid
ball when hit needed his reckless and daring base
his remarkable fielding ability Wch probably had
q superior.
in White Stockings
grudge fight Of 1888
ON fielding Of the struggle
the berest
Comisky
wdencd with the passing Of the
feeling the
should his
deciding be played neutral but that
had taken lead of Comkey
driven
fate of the series hanging depending
rally IN
WEIGH coming to bat in the tenth
outfed
bance nit AID Reaching
third Robinsons the
he
pounded over the rome
his cyentful
b. Joseph
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16

EVERYBODY WANTS ICE
during tie warm weather. 1t is NOT
a luxury. 1t is al absolute necessity.
We deliver it in any quantity de-
sired, with prompt and regular SER
vice.
Phone our Office or call the wagon in
your territory, and you will be served
promptly.
MUTUAL ICE COMPANY,
Both Phones 81.
Ask the driver FOR MICO Ice Pick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16
Town to Honor Cardinal RlcheIeu.

Richelieu. in Touraine. Is to erect a
statue in honor Of the great cardinal
It's founder. Seldom has town been
more wholly the expression OF its
founders will than this tiny square
built town in the corner OF Touraine
and Poltou (says the Westminster
Gazette). II Is like some old Greek
colony. The streets are cut ut right
angles. The towers, the church, the
private houses. are all wonderful eX-
amples of the purest Louis NH style.
They were all built at the same time
in accordance with the cardinals plan
to form a city by the little chateau
which is supposed to have been the
scene of his birth, in 1885. Whether
this be so or not (for another tradi-
ton places his birth at Paris), Richie
lieu was the place the cardinal loved
and strove to dignity by founding
new town. He approved the plans Of
a square walled city with siE gates,
gave exemption from taxes to those in
habitants who built the first hundred
houses. and built for himself outside
marvellous chateau. rivaling the
state of the king. which has since
been destroyed. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16

which rightly belonged to his neigh
boris estate. He brought out his
deeds, gave the matter minutes at
tention and replied:
Yes, of course-of course. Matters
do get tangled up in the course of a
hundred years. Go ahead and take
all the land you wnnt."
At the rear end Of 1.-THE Brambles'
was dell. Some folks might not
have called 1t dell, but Miss Hattie
did. At least, it was shady spot to
which she retired on hot day to read,
think or write poem. 1t was her
very own dell No other person had
a moral or legal right there. II Aunt
Jane wanted her at the house When
she was in her dell she had to go to
the back door and utter a long, qua
yering yell-sometime two or three
Of them. The yells drove away the
romance, but they brought the young
lady.
In due time the week was up and
Miss Hattie and Aunt Jane returned.
The professor said, "Howdy-do" and
let it go at that. Not a word about
the new man at "The Oaks" the sur
vey or the loss of the ground!
Next morning the girl tripped down
the path to her dell. She had been
lonesome for 1t. Where was 1t? She
stopped short and gazed around her
in CONSERVATION.
Strayed! Stolen! Abducted! Yes,
there was the spot where a dell had
been, but never dell there now!
Trees cut down or trimmed-bushes
uprooted-the wild cucumber vines
dead or dying! Sacrflege Of the most
awful sort! Aunt Jane didn't have to
yell to bring the astonished and indig-
nant girl back to the house. She
came on the canter and sought out her
father and exclaimed:
How co1ld you do it-oh, how
could you!"
"Ahem! Plus six-minus two and
the quotient is sixteen. All, it's you?
I meant to tell You that we've lost a
strip of land. It belonged to the
young man"
But who is he?"
Fine young man, but I've forgot
/ ten his name.
"But he's ruined my DELI"
"Yes, I suppose 20. Eighteen and
thirteen are thirty-ous, and"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16
cow WALTER JOHNSON DECIDED THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE OF 1908

DvANCNG from Lad in Kansas town In 9oo
be pitcher league club three years later IS
leap It the history Of Walter Johnson the Washing
helped beat the ness wonders OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16

Copyright. 1912 S Sy associated Literary
The Carney estate had been diyid-
ed up among the heirs after long liti-
CATION, and young Harold had taken
possession of "The Oaks" They be-
gan calling him Young when he was
young, and although he had arrived at
the age Of twenty-four he was called
Young Carney" oftener than Harold.
"The Oaks" was fine old manor
house and grounds, but the place had
been neglected. To make survey
and see if all the land was there was
the first thing to do; the next was
to clear up the ground and make re-
pairs.
The house and grounds to the west
constituted 1.-THE Brambles." There
was young woman in this house
Professor hansen, w!lower and own
er, would have called It The Briars"
or 1.-THE Thfstles," but his only child
and daughter had brought him to q
halt. Thlstles. briars, burdocks and
pig-weeds are not romantic. Bran
bles are. They signify sort of tan
gle, but not too much.
Father, daughter and Aunt Jane had
read and heard that 1.-THE Oaks" was
to have q permanent tenant IN one Of
the heirs. but had not been curious
about 1t. The professor was compil-
ing q new arithmetic and gave little
heed to the world. and the sister and
daughter didn't see how the change
was to make any change IN their daily
lives.
When one has come into possession
Of land the wise thing Is to have a
surveyor run the lines and see II they
agree with the deed. 1t is only polite
to call on the party next door and see
II he has any objection. Mr.. Carney
called on Professor Nansen and stated
his case.
why, with all my heart" was the
reply as the professor went back to
his figures.
Miss Hattie and Aunt Jane were not
at home. AS matter Of fact, they
were away for q week. One call on
the professor was sufficient to start
the surveyor at work, but It needed
a second to inform the man Of figures
that be was occupying q strip five
feet wide and two hundred feet long
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16
MAGNIFICENT GIFT to Charity.

Peter A. p. Widener OF Philadelphia
lost his son and grandson in the Ii
tanic disaster. AS memoirs 81 to them
he is adding s4.O00,G00 to the first en-
dowment of 100000 for the Widener
Home for Crippled Children. Safely
invested and economically admins
tered, the income on this additional
sum should offer support, care and
surgical attention for more than 900
HELPLESS child victims of accident or
heredity. not for one year or ten
years, but for all time, or so long as
invested capital pays interest. That
such a gift is broad and wholesome
humanity can hardly Dc questioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16

Chicago earned run clyde
opening inning Davis tumble advanced Oh " anu
on Ungaub's single.
Interest in Johnson kept moving down the
Chicago players
they drew The Idaho won
Off his pitching The game
seemed leave the park But with the
brilliant finale Of the best pitched
Of the
the spell dashed the
ball
of second Fielder oes up and drove the ball to cen
White dashed madly for home.
ball perfectly whipped it to Street
sliding the bag and touched only few
That ply the TO Washington
pitching equally
Detroit
NJ How2, official saisdan Of the American Leaeue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16
jul-S-3t

WELL-EUILT AND CONVENIENTLY
situated house Of six rooms ana pain
not water heat: city water: electro
lights: cement cellar; laundry tubs
chicken house: on same lot q good stor'
doing thriving business: building con-
tains big front salesroOm, rear stor-
age room: wagon sheds, etc; hous,
rented at $40 per month. store at S2'
per month; permanent tenants, If do.
sired; lot 50~iS4 feet; thickiy settled
community; close 10 station. 20 min
utcs ride from city; price for both
q 500 Alexander Suter. 3l2 Evan:
Bldg, phone Main 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16
freed BY a
GOaf
By Grace Kerrigan

Copyright. 1912 by Associated Literary
ptesal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16

IRWIN NJ HOWE Official sasician League
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16
.na.INISTR ALTON NOTICE.

Having qualified as adminstratiX o:
thc estate of James Wright, all per
sons having claims against said estate
are requested to present the same t.
nc properly verified for payment, anc
Ill persons indebted To said estate ar,
hereby notified to max. prompt settle
mcnt OF the same with me.
MORA y. WRIGHT, AdmX..
i0d as y. Henry st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16

LCST--Ladies gold watch and chair
On June 18th, at Union Station or II
Rosemont. Owner is anxious to re.
cover same for sentimental reasons
Liberal reward if returned to Gazette
office. jul-S-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16


A strange fate kept Johnson from
the scrutiny Of many big league
scouts and brought him to a second
division club. Although this master
OF the side arm delivery has never
enjoyed the honor Of belonging to g
pennant-winning club and has never
exhibited his talents in q worlds Sc
ries, his good right arm has robbed a
club Of flag and given It to another.
In 1908 the White SoX lost the
American league pennant by one
game. Walter Johnson vas Chicago's
nemesis in that season. Eliminate
his work and Chicago would have
won. So completely did this wonder
full speed dispenser work his spell
over the White sox that not even
Doc White. usually a hoodoo OF the
Senator's, now the Nationals. was
able to defeat him.
Johnson's name went into the rec
ords three times that season for
pitching two and three-hit games
against the pennant chasers led by
the brainy Fielder Jones. On August
8 Johnson held Chicago to three hits,
on August l to four and only three
were made OF his slabbing by the
White sox on Sept. IS. But John
sons greatest victory Of the season
came on August II, when he held
Chicago to two safeties IN one Of the
most thrilling games ever seen in the
national capital.
Doc White was the White Sox
pitcher, which meant battle every
minute Of the game. White has been
famed for his effectiveness against
Washington and that game proved no
exception to the rule. 1t was q pitch
ers' battle from the first inning until
the last man was out In the ninth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.

LOST-Ladies gold watch and pin
on June IA, at Union Station or in
Rosemont. Owner is anxious to re-
cover same for sentimental reasons.
Liberal reward if returned to Ga
zette office. July 1S3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-16

Furnished Rocms-for rent, ono
double and one single, with bath, 9OT
Cameron st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Court Room Itself Fitting Setting for the Sombre
 Story
TVEITMOE READ OMAR
 DURING THE TRIAL
uockin Also Attracted Interest of Spectators-McMan Told His Story Calmly-Los Angeles
 Evidence Introduced

Indianapolis, December 2.-It was a scene blended with tragedy that con fronted those who week after week sat through the historic dynamite con- spiracy' trials,
 Now it was baby crying from the rear of the court room, where the wives and children of the defendants sat; now 1t was the heavy voice of a man seated in the witness chair and de- lending himself against the charges of a nation wide conspiracy, in which of 'ficials of union labor were deeply con- cerned. Witnesses from near and far came and went but those whose fate rested with the jury remained there, listening to the accusations and to the oft-repeated story of tho killing Of 2t people in the Los Angeles Times ex- plosion.
 The court room itself seemed ft- ting setting for that sombre story Sur rounded by great marble pillars, with the daylight shut out by heavy curtains and the judge installed before an alle- gorical painting of Justice that court room day after day echoed the stories of violence, of the discovery of burnt fuses and bursted internal machines, of midnight visits by mysterious men in alleys. in empty houses, in lonely eoun- try roads, or on the tops of build- 1ngs.
 The vision of dark spectre with a bomb under his arm became | familiar image In tho minds of those who lis- tened Back of the raillnBs, amid the spectators, sat the relatives of the de- fandants. Three rows deep across the room were tho defendants, Among tho score of attorneys sat perhaps the most Dtcturesqua defendant, massive in build, horid In complexion, always studiousiy occupied now eeptously filling his note- book when the testimony was excitingi now. when tho trial Jagged, burying his speetaeied nose In Latin version of omar Khayyam, He was Olaf A, Tyeltmee of San Francisco,
 Herbert HocIkin Conspicuous
 Another man toward whom the eyes of the spectators often strayed was Herbert s. HoclSln, He sat apart, be- tween baliiffs, during much of the trial, for he had been branded by the court as "n man who could not be trusted by any ane," It was Heekin who was named as having promoted the dynamlt- ing buslnessi IL was Hoc<in who was accused of "holdng out on the pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

charged with "betraying for his own gain" those with whom he once as- sociated and with whom he was affili- ated in the iron workers union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

Gray haired and old beyond his years
 sat Frank M. Ryan, president of the iron
 workers union, by virtue of which of- fee he was leader In national labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

of tho dynamiters; 1t was he who was said to have caused n quarrel in the ranks of the Mckamaras and McMan
 jgal, and it was inc who finally was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

circles, with a seat in the councils of the American Federation of Labor.
 McMangal, the self confessed dyna- miter for weeks occupied the witness stand, relating calmly. deeisively and without any apparent concern for himself narrative of violence seldom equalled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

tContinued on Page Nine)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

BITS OF NEWS
Washington. = Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., Progressive Repub-
lican senator from Oregon, issued
a statement declaring he will sup
port Col. Roosevelt for president
Evansville, Ind.-Opening of
schools here postponed until
Monday. Diphtheria cases still
prevalent.
Shelbyville, d.-Progressives
of Shelby county to hold conven-
ton here Saturday afternoon to
nominate full county ticket.
indianapolis, Ind Fremont
Swain, so, died of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by a
Monon train while riding a BIZ
cycle.
Zurich.-Two Italian Social
lists. arrested today for kissing
Kaiser, who is here to see the.
Swiss army .rnaenuvers.
Paris.-Four all compelled the
changing every few minutes of
the shifts ofrescuersswho are still
tryig to reach a force of about 40
miners entomber in the wrecked
Clarence coal mine near Bruay.
Springfield, Mo.-Because Au-
guste Dorste, blacksmith, shoed
horses for 90 cents instead of a
dollar, Ed Dickens, a rival, is said
to have killed him in his own
shop.
Geneva, Marquis De Castellane
L..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

said Magistrate Isenbrown, when
he discharged two young men
when the girls did not appear to
complain.
Philadelphia. = Grace Mason
tickled Policemen Kent under the
chin. Fined $3.50. She said he
showed no resentment.
Washington--Fred L. MUIR
ply, tea salesman, laughed 40
minutes upon hearing a funny
story. He couldn't stop until a
doctor unlocked his dislocated
jaws.
Kittaning, Pa.-Thos. Schaef-
fer, lineman, had $1,000 volts of
electricity pass through his body
while at work at top of high pole.
Still lives. Il
Oil City, Pa.-Mrs. Jennie Nc
Comb lett her bed to go into an
other room during a severe
storm. Lightning struck the
house and shattered the bed she
had been sleeping in.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Rev. John G.
Still, Evangelist Protestant, was
exonerated on charges Of preach
ing political sermons, and then
told the congregation he had ac-
cepted a call to Louisville, KY,
where he will receive 81 800 more
salary.
Little Nephew-Auntie, did
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

To intensity the use of button
trimmings, closings and tabs ara
introduced in the new gowns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

Little Nephew-Auntie, did
you marry an Indian ?"
Aunt-Why do you ask such
silly questions, Freddy?
Little Nephew-Well, I saw
some scalps on your dressing
table"