davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-05
Eiqht Batta|ions Of MaCed.
onia0S and Russians En-.
trained From Bulgaria
Powers are Still unable to
Settle Turkeys Trouble
with Balkans
(By Associated Press.)

IONOON, NOvs os-'S 10 S''S'N'y
announced in ConstantinopIe that
Fighting has begun between the
Bulgarian and Turks at TchataIja
forts. Except a few struggling de-
tachments and fleeing Turks, the
country beyond the fort is form
ing it's last line Of defense before
the capital. The coast is now
clear for the BuIsarians.
SOFIA. Nov. 5. - Reinforcements
continue to proceed to the front from
the Bulgarian capital. Today eight
battalions of volunteers, including
Macedonians and Russians were en-
trained for the front. Reported fight
ing continues in the naighborhOod or
Serai and Tchorlu. People are being
kept ignorant of the happenings
around Adrianople and Tschorlu. Moth
ing has been published the past three
days. An important ministerial con-
ference was held this morning but the
results were not made public. Hos
pitals at Sofia, Phiipopolis and other
centers are crowded Thirty war cor
respondents announced their inten-
tions to return to their respective
countries.
VIENNA, Nov. 5.--The attitude of
the Austria-Hungarian government IN
regard to the proposal of Premier
Poincare for adjustment OF the balkan
situation was clearly stated this morn
ing in the Neue Freie Presse which
says:
the present military situation IN
the Balkan states cannot be decisive
for the solution of, the whole eastern
question. Premier POincare gives the
Balkan states more than they nave
demanded. The proposal which is
that it can hardly find approval OF the
powers. Particularly of Austria-Hun-
gary, the less so as nothing is said
regarding the future Of Albania. This
question is of great Importance to
Austria Hungary and Italy,
AustriaHungary is anxious that Ser
via shall not occupy any Albanian ter
Il(OIy, tutlo s,dlAlAS an ouIiSC VA '"N
Adriatic sea. This question will prob?
ably be bone OF contention. SerVia
is warned already from Vienna that
her armies have gone far enough. The
warning is repeated in this mornings
papers which say:
"The Servians have approached tne
frontier of a territory occupied with
out exception by the Albanians and it
is hoped and expected that Servia will
avoid raising these difficulties which
the historical character of the Alban-
ians prove insurmountable. The most
elementary justice demands the prin-
ciple of "the Balkans for the Balkan
people, shall be also to the advantage
of the Albanians." -.
Prince Ghirka, president of the AL
bantam national commission, is is said,
is to be proclaimed King OF Albania.
The first division of the Austria-Hun-
garian fleet, consisting of three battle
ships, a cruiser and two torpedo boat
destroyers, lett the naval station OF
Po!a for the east last night.
Its destination is unknown, but was
ordered to report to the ambassador
at Constantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

accept best offer for old established grocery
and confectionery. owner wishes to retire
and get good tenant for his building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

Lunchroom: any reasonable offer considered:
located In one OF the largest up-to-date Office
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

Ice cream, crab etc, business: rent only
so; asking 1850; location best; clearing big
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
BUsIIrss oPpoRTuNITY.

CAFE. l4fh ct. location. great hsrEaia at $500:
receipts, 10 day; rent cheap; nice house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

FoR RENT-sI5 20th ST. NV; NEW. i've
rooms and bath; square from p; ays; 70
month. Apply to janitor or owner. i o
BURN. 1101 ne. Phone L. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01

Grocery, receipts $l25 day. price. $500:
drug store, receipts 500 day. only 5000;
barber shops at 500 and SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-01
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-PAIR SOUND HORSES: GOOD II
ride drive; price. 500. IL sold quick
O'DONNELLS STABLE, rear I'LL 10Th NV.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
TERRIBLE EDITH MAKES SHIPMENT

The Terrible Edith shipped another carload of ore last
Sunday morning and have another carload mined and ready
for shipment says the Murray Sum- The body in the
mine said to be looking better than For property
with equipment to handle any but good grade Of crude
ore the Edith is making excellent record. The dump,
which carries much fine milling ore constantly growing and
is becoming large visible asset to the of the property
The Edith surely proving it's merits and warrants the exec
aton that it will in the future become valuable asset
to the town of Murray the threshold of which located
When the property opened up with lower tunnel the mill
will be located the railroad track in the upper end of town
and the works will be situated that the employees all
side in Murray. This will besides giving children the benefit
of good schools the workmen and their families the advantages
Of town fe be of great benefit to the town itself 1t for
these besides the wish the prosper that
the residents of Murray particularly pleased in seeing this
propry make good and watching with great interest every
ward it's development encourages the belief that is to be
1cone mine of no little Importance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
HEINZE TALKS OF STEWART.

In statement recently given to Boston banking house
concerning the litigation recently instituted by f. j. Carter
OF Spokane against the Stewart Mining company f. Augustus
Heinze had the following to say:
Ninety per cent OF the stock of the Occur Aene Metal
Mining and Smelling company has been secured for the Stew
art Mining company 33 - per the stock of the Occur
dAene development company has been secured for the Stew
art Mining company and because of the mpossbily of get
ting anything like reasonable terms for the balance Of this
tUeur dAlene Development stock to place in the treas
ury OF the company at least CONTROL the Fir tunnel which
practically duplication of the tunnel Of the Occur Aene
development company has been to ntersect the
bodies Of the Stewart at the same level.
sThe claim of the State Savings bank against the Stew
art Mining company and W. Nee. White, to which my
was in no attached has been settled by the payment OF
$75,000
''The Stewart Mining company has got the option of a
lease another mill in the Coeur denes that at any
time they deem it exadient they increase their milling
capacity by 300 $50 per day. Pursuant to the agree
Of the Stewart with the United Copper company when
they obtained years extension loans made various
times, aggregatng maximum of 5000 to the Ohio Copper
company, all of which has since been repaid
ris spring than year after these contracts
entered into and practically all Of the terms complied
with the part of Fl. T. Hart syndicate D. j. Carter called
upon and told that if did not give him $4,000 shares
of the Stewart Mining company stock he would bring suit
which at the present time causing much excitement III
the newspapers.
As result indirectly, of all these operations the Stew
art Mining company has been raised from position where
practically bankrupt and supported only by myself to
point where it is making between $4,000 and $4,000 per
month This has been rendered possible only by the exten
tion of the Fir tunnel and the other facilities which have been
provided pursuant to the contract which has created this
pus.
81 am interested of the participants in this contract
You doubtless that it is extremely difficult for
my position to interest outside capital in venture
about which he supposed to know everything unless he him
SELF is willing to participate in Of the financial respons
biltes involved and this the in this instance.
'sCharges have been further made that the credit OF the
company has used to make loans myself This is alb
soutey without foundation The company has $780,
O00 perhaps little more deposit in banks and expect
will continue for considerable period Of time to between
$4,000 and $4,000 per month have fear of the outcome
Of these proceedings on the part of Mr. Carter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
AMAZON DIXIE PUTTING IN SIDING.

The Amazon-Dix Mining company is putting in new
siding the Northern Pacific at Sdx, station estab
ished accommodate the mine and lumber company oper
atng there. sawml has been installed at the prop
erty with which all the lumber for mine building has been
saved The property has been fully equipped since the for
st fires and position to prosecute development with
rush Wesley Everett is at the property in personal charge
Of operations and is his intention to rush the lower tunnel to
completion with all possible speed The mine is equipped
with compressor driven by water power and new direct
lighting plant to furnish all necessary electric lights will be IN
stalled Immediately which will also be driven by water power
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
MACHINERY FOR PLANT ARRIVES.

The first active toward actual construction of the
Dig dam to be built the Cark Fork river at this
place made Tuesday when upright boiler two engines
steam pump compressor and large quantity of drills drill
ope and saftng arrived the Ledger of Thompson Falls
This equipment is not for the small power plant now be-
ng installed Prospect creek but for the big dam
the Caks Fork and is to be used for drilling pros
oec shafts to determine depth of bedrock and the most desr
ble location for construction of the DAM of men will
rve here shortly to soundngs to determine the
permanent position and location of the dam and to do other
preliminary work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
NEW MILL AT BLACK HORSE.

The new 5Oton mill at the Black Horse mine, completed
about month ago began operations this week The prop
ery visited by stockholders who report that Monday the
500 foot uprase from the main working tunnel at the S0Otoot
level connecting all three tunnels and doing with the
trouble with bad air that has hindered development 1t is
planned to start the mill today and of 70 will be
put work. This force will gradually be increased to So
Most of the stock in the company held by Washington
residents and held by eastern people, but the majority
Of the shareholders Occur dAlene people and Spokane
lents who extremely optimistic the future OF the
company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
WILL HOLD ROCK DRILLING CONTEST.

The Spokane Interstate fair will this year feature among
ITS anlsenents miners rock drilling contest, which
strong drawing card at the shows of 1907 and 1905 and
view of the increased interest mining at the present tme
the management believes that the contest will prove very pop
uar. number of expert drilling teams have sgnied their
to the wnng team and $500 to the second bestand attempts
will be made to better the record made by McNco and Pckens
of Butte Mont in 1905 of 16 5S nches drilled into solid gran
le in 10 minutes Further information may be obtained from
Conrad Wofe superintendent of contest 41S Hutton building
Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
STATE GETS LANDS IN ST. JOE FOREST.

Under the proclamation of June t. made by President Taft
1910 the ST. Joe national forest shall pass to Idaho fo,
immediate selection and the state land board as supervisor
aust manage in that will insure permanent value
or forestry purposes and preserve favorable conditions
stream flow by protecting the lands from fire and other de-
rucve agencies and by selling the timber only under sucl
ules and regulations will insure reproduction of the forest
1894 the state made application for indemnity selection
six townships but not approved because the townships
included in the Clearwater and Occur Aene and Clear
water national forests.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
STRIKE AT SIDNEY.

The crew of men who have been working at the Sidney in
the Wardner district into Kellogg this week and stated
they believed the long sought ledge had been encountered the
asst shot fired before leaving showing the face of the ledge
Several weeks encountered It was of good
milling grade but the quantity small and the crosscut to
the ledge continued The tunnel is in distance Of
more than 300 feet and strikes the ledge depth of little
more than 80 feet It is the intention and then
sink for distance to determine the value Of the strike
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27

George j. Kieber receiver for the Bear Top Orofno Min
company has called meeting of the stockholders Wal
ace, Monday July l. when effort will be made to take up
he floating Indebtedness and put the company it's feet
again.
representative of the eastern shareholders is now here
and will be present at the meeting and is believed enough
apa be secured to relieve the financial difficulties and
permit the mine to resume operations
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
WILL SOON OPERATE GOLD HILL MILL.

The Gold Hill Mining company, with eight claims Yer
million creek, 1ro creek has about completed putting
p 1Ostamp mill and will be milling it's gold at the
rate of 80 tons day. turbine engine has been bought and
it's way to the property The mill will likely be running
August 10 and is said that there is enough blocked
out to for two years. The sampled is said to
average Of ST. ton in gold Twelve at work
on the construction Of mine buildings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
IRON MOUNTAIN TUNNEL COMPANY TO RESUME.

The Iron Mountain Tunnel company has raised $4,000 for
nine development and plan to operations in both mine
md mill about September l. The company will power
rom the plant at Thompson Falls which is promised for
leivery early in September The company has recently in
tailed sorting plant in connection with the mill and
has model plant ready for operation with plenty of
blocked out to insure steady production according to latest
reports.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
MINER BREAKS LEG.

Thomas H. Jones, miner in the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
sustained broken ankle Sunday afternoon while at work in
the mine just how the accident occurred Jones was unable
to say other than that he caught in soughng ground He
is being treated at the Kellogg hospital
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
BELMONT LETS CONTRACT.

y At the meeting of the board of directors of the Belmont
Mining company held last Saturday contract awarded
to John Mckes of Osburn for 100 feet of drifting in their
main tunnel the contact ven Work this latest contract
will be commenced about July 10.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
WORKING ON NEW INTERSTATE ROAD.

Work the Idaho end of the interstate wagon road is
progressing we'll The camp at Pottsvie and Road Over
seer A. p McRae of Muan has at work. The Mon
ana camp the summit the Silver Cable There is
said to be considerable construction for Mssoua county
than for Shoshone but everything indicates that it will be
rushed to rapid comp petion
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
NEW COMPANY is INCORPORATED.

Articles of incorporation Of the Twin Star Mining com
)any filed this week with the county recorder The in
orporators W. Baker c. W Belts of Wallace and David
O. Kieber of Murray The company is capitalized 800
900, with the shares of the par value of ST.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27
MINER BREAKS RIBS.

Ernest Shure miner employed at the Hecla was tax
to Providence hospital this week and on examination was
found to have two broken ribs His injuries were received
while at work in the mine and although painful they are not
considered serious
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-27

WANTED-POSITION AS COOK WITH SMALL OUTFIT
Address H. Philip Toulouse, N l. Phone 113
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Milady's Toilet Table
by Nine. D'MILLE

To keep the skin soft and lovely,
gently massage the face, neck and arms
daily with a solution made by dissolv-
ing an original package of mayatone in
half pint OF witch hazel. This IL bet
ter than powder, for 1t gives a more
natural appearance and will not rub
or, although It makes the complexion
smooth, white and satinlike.
To cleanse and refresh the scalp and
hair, use dry shampoo powder made
by mixing a cupful of cornmeal with
q small original package of therox.
Sprinkle on the head and brush out
thoroughly. Too much water makes
the hair harsh, dry and faded. Therox
strengthens thin and weak hair AMI
produces thick and luxuriant, brilliant
tresses.
Pain and worry give one an anxious.
harried look. Many women have told
me that Mothers Salve gave them re-
lief from headache, pains, and aches of
the back or joints, sore muscles,
sprains, bruises, rheumatism, lumbago,
neuralgia, and other common Affections.
1t is. easy to useI quick to act, and
should be in every home.
and embarrassing Disagreement. Ladies
can easily and quickly remove wild
hairs from face and forearms by an
application of delatone paste. Just
mix powdered delatone with enough
water to cover the hairy surface; ap-
ply and after two or three minutes rub
off, wash the skin and the hairs will
be gone.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
New Electric Cars
Will Have Lower Steps

Some of the new cars ordered by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany will arrive in the city from Will
mington April Is, and will be put into
service at once. The cars will have a
step low enough. 1t is stated. to meet
the demands of the women who led the
fight for a lower car step order. The
street car company in ordering the new
cars endeavored to conform not only
to the wishes OF the women but to an
ticipate the expected order OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission, which
will act in a few days on recommenda-
tions reported by the District Electric
Railway Commission.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has ordered fifty cars, all
of the Narragansett type, which are
semi-convertible, from closed to open,
with seats running crosswise. The
company is badly in need of cars on
account of the car barn fire at Thir-
teenth and D streets, when eighty cars
were burned.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
ALL Of FAMILY
SAVE FATHER ARE
KILLED BY BLAST
Eight Dead as Result of Ex.
plosion Due Either to
Gas or Dynamite.

SCRANTON. Pa. March 2o.-By an
explosion either Of gas or dynamite,
supposedly gas. in Dunmore, early to-
dav. eight persons were killed and one
scrlously injured.
Two buildings were destroyed and a
number OF others dan aged. The list
OF dead follows: Mrs. John Cavalla,
Rose Cavalla, aged :hree: Lucy Cavalla.
aged eleven; Lizzie Cavalla. aged four:
teen: Dominick Cavalla, aged eight;
william Cavalla, aged twenty; Mrs. VI
to Summa, and Frank Summa, aged
four.
Mamie Summa, aged seven, Is In the
State Hospital in critical condition.
Her recovery is doubtful. The nodv of
this little girl was found in a tree some
distance from the scene of the explo-
sion.
Mine workings are close to the sur
face at this point, and 1t was only q few
days ago that miners from the Nayaud
colliery came to the surface through
the cellar OF house near by. The gas
theory seemed to be supported by flick
er flames that appeared in crevices
on the surface near the scene OF the
explosion.
Another theory is that the explosion
was caused by some one seeking VEN
gcance.
The explosion occurred at $3.50 O'Clock
in the house OF John Cavalla, on Elm
street, Dunmore. He was not at home
at the time. The Cavalla family occu-
pied the first floor of the building. The
entire family, save the father, was
wiped out.
The second floor was occupied by Mrs.
Vito and family. Mrs. Summa and her
son are dead. Her daughter, who is in
the State hospital, probably will die.
After the explosion cries from the
branches of a tree some distance from
the scene caused an investigation and
the body of the frightfully injured girl
was found among the branches.
Following the explosion fire broke out,
destroying the Cavalla house and the
residence of Michael Simone, adjoining.
| The force of the explosion wrecked a
number of buildings in the vicinity, the
occupants having narrow escapes.
The force OF the explosion shook Dun
more and aroused people from their
sleep.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
BOSTON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA CLOSES
SEASON IN CAPITAL
Madame Homer Heard at
Her Best in operate
Excerpts.

Closing its season of 1911-12 in a blaze
or glory. the Doston Symphony orches-
ira yesterday played before a crowded
house In the New National Theater.
This was the fifth and firal perforn,-
ance given by the great New England
organization, and 1t was also the last
time that Washington will have the
pleasure Of listening to a symphony
program conducted by Mr.. Fielder, ns
ne Is TO be succeeded NEXT season ty
Dr. Kari Muck who was his Immediate
predecessor In the same post Mr.
t1edler had dc,Teed a Wagnerian pro-
gram Ter the afternoon, with Nine,
Louise Homer as the soloist Of the 90
casion. This was O. happy choice, for
AR. Fielder Is better, perhaps, in tho
intsrpi citation Of Wagner than at any
thing else. and the famous dramatic
soprano excelled when singing tho
operatic excerpts which she prefers.
The program opened with the prelude
to the "Heistersingers OF Nuremburg,"
which Is broadly developed overture in
the classical form. This was followed
by the "Lohengrin" Prelude, which was
better known to yesterdays auditors as
n thematic development OF the SangreaI
motif. Then after that ARRANGEMENT of
all the Siegfr1ed motives. known as the
'Stegfried Funeral Music" Fielder led
his men into the prelude and love death
of Tristan and Isolde" This famous mu-
sic has never been better interpreted in
washington than at the National The
ater yesterday, nor were it's numerous
melodies ever better blended and at the
same time all made to sing separately
at Mr.. Fiedler's inspiring direction.
The other orchestral numbers were the
"Siegfreid Idyll,' which Wagner wrote
in celebration OF the birth OF his son,
and the familiar '"Tannhauser" Overture
Madame Homer sang the Just God"
scene. and the aria, "My Life Fades in
its Blossom" from "Rienzi," act II. In
the second half of the program che
was heard to better advantage in the
Waltraute scene from the Gotterdam-
merung, where Waltraute implores
Brunnhilde to return the lawful guar
dians to the Ring OF the Rhine Daugh-
ters. Madame Homer was in superb
voice yesterday, and her selections gave
full opportunity to display that charm
depth of feeling which is so noticeable
in her work.
While the orchestra reached it's
apex IN the Tristan and Isolde" music,
Mr.. Fielder and his men showed at
all times the breadth of sympathy and
well nigh perfect musicianship which
have made the Boston Symphony Or
chestra what 1t has been for these
many years. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-03-20
Surplus of Teachers
In Latin and Greek

Who wants to be a school teacher?
The yearly examination of appli-
cants for positions as teachers in the
Washington hign schools will be held
at the Franklin School, April 1 and ..
A surfeit Of teachers who are eligible
in Latin, Greek, English. history. and
biology has caused the examining board
to strike these subjects off the list.
No examinations will be taken in these
subjects, as there are now more than
twenty who are ready to accept posi-
tions as teachers in these subjects.
So far, not more than twenty have
applied for the examination in math-
ematics, French, Spanish, physics,
chemistry, and the long list of special
ties in natural and business science, art
physical culture, and manual training
OF these, but eight are men, and these
have applied for positions as teachers
in manual training work.