davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24


40 hours
| PAU NJ, Warhurg gave the House COM
mittee TO understand that federal reserve
system will be in operation about Octo-
| Der 10.
II Is estimated that the crops OF Ne
braska this year will be nearly s5s oO0, $50
| In excess of five-year average.
Washington special says the American
government will probably extend formal
| recognition to new government in Mexico
early In October Transports have been
ordered to Vera cruz
Germany is STRENGTHENING Notifications
on Dutch frontier because of fear that
Holland Will cast her lot with the allies
once Germans retreat to their own terri
| tory has begun.
Government of New South Wales has
seized 10000 bags OF wheat which owners
had refused to sell at As I'd per hundred
weight, price fixed by government
II IL stated that European governments
| are trying indirectly to buy WOODEN goods
| In New York. Contractors are asking
as to capacity of mills, prices on certain
goods and deliveries, London cable saws
allies are interested in 100000 blankets.
Assistant Secretary of War Brecken-
ridge, who has returned to England from
| the war zone. SAYS that one great out
standing lesson for America in present
war is. In time of peace prepare to pre-
| vent being annhilated." He saws he ba-
| lleves struggle in Europe is likely TO be n
'tWenty-round fight ending In draw"
| lie believes a foreign army Of POO 600 men
| could 20 through tho United States from
coast to coast. If once successfully landed
|. Twent-four foreign built vessels, OF
lo,S2o tons have been admitted to Amer
lean registry under now shipping law, and
! customs collectors are acting on registers
Nor "a additional ships Of 1os.a8O tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

Australasia and New Zealand have So
On" eXpeditionay troops at disposal Of the
British war department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

Contdant of Carrauza says the general
has no intention of confscating National
Railways of Mexico but merely wishes by
right of - per cent control owned by
Mexican government to reorganizc rail-
ways and place them under new manage
ment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

land in California, New Mexico. Colorado
and Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

Carpenters in Greater Boston will de-
mand 81 cents an hour against 30 cents a,
present. There will be a five-day week OF
40 hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

stroyed by a shell. 1t was in the cathe-
dral of Rheims that the successive Kings
OF France from Philip II to Charles y
were crowned and It was there that the
Maid Of Orleans after hor victoNous
cdrecr, stood. banner In hand, before the
great altar and saw the coronation Of
Charles VII, which marked the fullllment
OF her vision. After kneelng before the
monarch whom she had placed on the
throne. she begged the gentle King to
allow her to return to her locks"
CONTAINED OLDEST CLOCK
The elaborate richness of the sculpture,
its stained glass and statuary are not SUR
passed in any existing structure,
I'm the north transcpt over the SO cristy
is a clock said to have been the oldest
moving piece or horoogy I'm existence.
Among the priceless cathedral treasures
was some wonderful church plate of ;he
early centuries, reliquaries cJntaining a
thorn of the holy crown. the skull uf St.
Romy and countless tapestries, some dat
ing from the 18th century.
In chapel attached to the vestry was a
rare collection of Roman and medieval
sculpture, including the famous sarco-
phagus of Jovinus. the Roman project of
Rheims. who was converted to Chris
tanity in $50
The arohbishops palace also reported
as destroyed is double chapel dating
from about 1890 There the monarcha
Of France were housed at their corona
tions and there Joan OF Arc lodged when
she came to Rheims to crown Charles
VII. The palace adioins the cathedral
and about quarter Of mile to the
southwest is the Church OF st. Jacques,
also reported destroyed or seriously dam
aged in the commandment. Save for It's
antiquity dating from the twelfth cen
fury St Jacques possesses little of in
tercst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

There were only four strikes affecting
$50 workers in August in Massachusetts,
compared with 10 strikes a year ago. There
have been hut % strikes So far this year
in Massa chusetts, against / = year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

Paul NJ Warhurg gave the House COM
mittee 10 understand that federal reserve
system will be in operation about Octo-
Der l5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

Secretary Lane has signed orders open
ing to settlement under enlarged home
aLead act approximately 3,600,0o0 acres of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24

II Is estimated that the crops Of Ne
braska this year will be nearly s5s ana, $50
In excess Of fve-year average.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
WEST FORK COPPER,
Occur d'AIene People Developing Pro
perty Near Divide.

Near the divide between the west
fork of Pine creek and the St Joe IS
oclted a group of claims owned by the
Gluitable Mining and Milling company
upon which considerable development
work has been done by Coeur d'Alene
people who are the chief stockholders
in the company About 450 feet Of
''rlF has been done, and work was
last week resumed under the direction
of Captain c. A. Waters of Occur
d'Alene. One shift was put to work
and it IS expected that another shift
will be added a little later. The sur
face showing is a great iron outcrop
with strong indications of copper. 1t
linz with a great copper ledge
that has been quite extensively devel-
oped on the st. Joe side Of the divide,
and Captain Waters, who is familiar
with the ST. Joe property, is confident
that the group he is now working Is
the same.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
JOHN ". CONsTAN GIVEN
FROM | TO 10 YEARS
CHIEF DEPUTY UNDER THREE
SHERIFFS PLEADS GUILTY
TO EMBEZZLEMENT.

In the district court yesterday John
w. Constan plead guilty to embezzle-
ment Of public funds and was SEN
fenced by. Judge Woods to serve from
one to ten years in the state penite1
tiary. Sentence was suspended pend
ing good behavior.
Mr.. Constan was Office deputy in the
sheriffs office under the administra-
tions Of John F. Moffatt, John ]. Mich
olson and M. J. Maher. While holding
that position under the several oftc-
ers named he is alleged to have en-
bezzled various sums aggregating
$4,000 in round figures. The shortages
were unearthed by Sheriff Thomas
McCabe, the present encumbent, and
the matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the grand jury, resulting in
Constan being indicted on numerous
counts each charging embezzlemert Of
public funds. The sentence he has
just received followed his confession
of guilt Of one indictment charging
him with embezzling $500.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
THE NATIONAL MILL
RUNNING BY APRIL |
MINE AND MILL REPRESENT A
DIRECT EXPENDITURE OF
OVER 100000.

The machinery and equipment in
connection with the flotation process
for the National mill was received last
Friday and Is now being placed in po-
sition. Failure to receive these sup
plies has caused some delay In start
Ing the mill as all other machinery
has been in readiness for some time
1t is believed now that the machinery
can be tried out and all necessary ad-
Justments made by the first of the
month, when the mill should be set
tied down to steady operation. As
stated in The Miner last week, there
is sufficient ore blocked out in the Ma
tional to run seven years with the
present milling capacity. The bins
are full Of ore. water Is running
through the mill and the power is
ready to switch on at any moment.
Much Money Invested.
The National mine today, before
wheel has been turned toward deriv-
ing a dollar in profits, represents an
Investment of 100000. The mill is
the most modern In construction and
includes all the latest and approved
electrical appliances for economy and
facility in the treatment of ores.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
THE CASTLE ROCK.
Grade for FIume Is Now Complete
Lu.aber First Of Week.

W. b. Lively, who has charge of the
work at the Castle Rock. stated yes
terday that the grade for the flume
would be completed Saturday, and that
he expected the lumber for the flume
would be delivered the first of next
week. The fume will be about 5000
feet long and 1t Is believed that it can
be completed within not to exceed two
weeks. The water from the flume
will have a head of l03 feet and will
develop so horsepower
The foundation for the compressor
is also about completed. All that can
be done to advantage before the arriv-
al of the compressor has been done. 1t
is probable that the compressor will
be purchased from the Coeur d'Alene
Hardware & Foundry company and
that it will be installed very soon af-
ter the completion Of the flume.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
JESSE ANDERSON, WHO SAWED HIS WAY
TO LIBERTY, RETURNED TO JAIL
SHERIFF LOCATED HIM IN BRITISH COLUMBIA AND
TUREs HIM IN A HOTEL IN REvELsToKE-ANDERsoN
THINKS FATE AGAINST

1t certainly was a keen dsappoint-
ment to the Press-Times when Sheriff
McCabe stepped off the train last M on
day with Jesse Anderson, the man
who had sawed hissway out Of Jail, IN
his custody. While there was nothing
in connection with the escape that
could in the least reflect upon the
sheriff or the jailor, the Press Times
nevertheless did everything in its
power to create the impression that
they were blamable. and has no doubt
looked forward with delightful antci-
patton to reterating with additional
establishment the ISLANDERS and false
hoods when Sheriff McCabe should
seek reelection. The Miner knows
nothing of Sheriff McCabe's plans for
the campaign but it does know that
the attitude of the Press Times to-
ward him is a matter Of absolute in
difference. Whatever may have been
the effect Of the venom Of that paper
upon the public mind in connection
with the Anderson escape is more than
offset by the skill and determinat ion
of the sheriff which resulted in landing
Anderson back in jail
How Anderson Was Captured.
There is just one and only one trut
statement in the account OF the cap
ture of Jesse Anderson as published in
the Press Times, and that is he 'hao
quit work on March o." said Sheriff
McCabe yesterday in discussing the
capture. Everything else in relation
to the capture is a fabrication invent
ed by the befuddled brain of the So
called editor" The sheriff then pro-
ceeded to give the essential facts In
connection with the capture OF Ander-
son, which it must be admitted was
accomplished through well laid and
ceverly executed plan. While feeling
in no sense that he was deserving OF
censure for the escape Of Jesse An
derson, he was none the less anxious
to recapture him. and not for one min
ute did de relax in his efforts to do So
Anderson Located in British Columbia
About ten days ago Sheriff McCabe
learned that Anderson was working on
the big Canadian Pacific tunnel at
Bear Creek and he quietly took the
train for that point. At Revelstoke,
British Columbia, he was Joined by
constable, who accompanied him to
Bear Creek Arriving there he found
that Anderson had drawn his time On
March 2 and no one had the remotes'
idea of where he had gone. He and
the Canadian constable returned to
Revelstoke, very much discouraged
and with slight hope of again getting
on the trail of Anderson. Sheriff
McCabe thought it probable Anderson
would head for some mining town and
he wired the mounted police at Banfp
and other points his description and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
MORPHY MUST MAKE
BELMONT A MINE
WELL KNOWN TWO MILE PROP
ERTY TO BE WORKED UN.
DER UNIQUE AGREEMENT.

w. N. Morphy, who mined and prac-
ticed law in the early days of this dis
trict and was eminently successful In
both, and who few years ago re-
tired with a competency to Spokane,
has again responded to the call of the
hills. Mr.. Morphy came up week or
ten days ago, since which time he has
been negotiating with the directors
of the Belmont Mining company to
undertake extensive development Of
the property, These negotiations were
successfully concluded yesterday eve
ming and development work will be In
progress under the direction of Mr.
Morphy by the first Of April.
An Unusual Agreement.
The agreement entered into between
Mr. .Morphy and the company is
unique, for it simply means that with
in the next year Mr. Morphy must
make mine Of the Belmont or he gets
nothing and forfeits all rights under
the agreement. At his own expense
and without involving the company In
any manner whatever, he must begin
work by April and keep 1T up as
specified in the agreement continuous
ly until March II, 1915 On that date
he must show ore of commercial value
and sufficient quantity to make It
profitable to mine. If he does this ne
will receive large block of the stock
Of the company; if he falls h, gets
nothing. The Belmont Is located ON
Two Mile.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
NEs7FORK PINE CREEK
IS A PROMISING FIELD
SPOKANE GROUP IN GOOD MILL
ING ORE-cOPPER PROSPECT
NEAR DIVIDE.

The west fork Of Pine creek Is PROV
ing to be wonderfully rich mineral
section. On a number Of properties
development work is showing up splen
did results, giving substantial encour-
agement to claim owners and develop
ment companies to increase their ef
forts. One of the most flattering
showings in that section Is that of the
Spokane group, located about four
miles up the west fork and formerly
known as the Snyder property. A drift
Of $50 feet has just been completed on
the lead which was in ore all the way.
Near the face of the drift the vein has
been crosscut which shows it to be AZ
feet in width with mineral values the
entire distance.
Good Milling Ore.
Near the hanging wall there is from
to 7 feet of milling ore that will run
from $14 to S27 per ton. The work on
the Spokane group is being done under
the direction of Fl. H. Lott, a practical
miner who has had upwards Of 10
years experience in the development of
mining property. Mr.. Lott speaks In
the highest terms Of other properties
in that vicinity, and he not only ex-
poets the Spokane group to make, good
but numerous other West Fork prop
critics as well. The management of the
property Is in the hands of +. K. Ham,
iltOn of Portland.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
decided to start home the next day.
Anderson Walked Into the Toll.

After bidding the constable gooC
night, Sheriff McCabe concluded to
take a stroll around the tough quarter
of the town, not with any particular
hope Of finding Anderson. but ratt,l
to enable him in leaving to feel sure
he was not there. With this purpose
in view he walked into the office of a
hotel in the office Of which a consjd
cradle number of men We're slttine
or loungng. After making sure his
man was not among them he aske
the clerk to let him examine the hOte'
register back as far KS March 2.
few steps back Of him as he stood a
the hotel desk was settee. After ex
amning the register and finding NJ
name in which he was Interested, anf
after exchanging a few remarks will
the clerk, Sheriff McCabe turned to
leave the hotel. Several men had
come in while he was occupied and
he started to look them over, when his
eyes fell on the man he was looking
for.
Anderson Didn't See the Sheriff
On the settee within three or four
steps of him sat Jesse Anderson. Be-
fore Anderson realized what was going
On pair of handouts were flashed in
front of him. Put your hands
into these" said Sheriff McCabe, and
Anderson obeyed in a dazed and be-
wildered sort Of manner. When he
fully grasped the situation he told the
sheriff If he had caught sight of him
for minute he would mover have
caught him. Afterward he said 1t was
ordained by fate and there was no use
to try to beat it. In proof of which
he said he had just dropped into the
hotel to be comfortable while his pal
had gone to the depot to see what
time the freight train would be
through, and that in an hour later he
would have been bound west In a box
car.
In Custody Of Canadian Officers.
Sheriff McCabe turned Anderson
over to the Revelstoke officers who
placed him in Jail that night. The
sheriff explained that he realized that
he was acting beyond his authority in
making the Arrest, but having located
his man he preferred to take chances
on exceeding his authority rather than
to run the risk Of losing him. After
explaining the charge against Ander-
son and his general character, the
Officers told Sheriff McCabe that no
apology was necessary, and that If he
happened to run on to any others of
1.-THE same kind to gather them in too.
The sheriff says the Canadian officers
showed him every courtesy possible
and his relations with them could nor
have been more cordial and pleasant,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
THE SUNSET.
Drifting Both East and West on the
400 Level.

OFUSJU2 0VSu &00@ 0UA vsSos VII 49,
400 Level.
Parties coming in from Sunset this
week state that drifting is in pro-
gress both east and west on the 400
level of the Sunset mine. What the
showing of ore is could not be learned
as persons connected with the mine
are generally not disposed to talk OF
the condition Of the mine That there
Is very good showing Of ore in these
drifts seems certain. There Is said
to be four or five feet of snow around
the Sunset mine, but it will disappear
quite rapidly with a continuation OF
this fair weather. 1t is tsated that as
soon as the snow is gone Senator
Clark is expected to visit the Sunset
and inspect the mine, when 1T IS pe-
lieved he may divulge some of his
plans for the future development OF
the property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
THE BLUE BELL.
Contractors Think Rock Too Hard
Others Take the Contract,

VRT'07o ANU vTT0 VUHeTHCt'
The parties to whom the Blue Bell
Mining company let contract to con-
tinue the crosscut threw up the Job
before they got well under way be-
cause the rock was too hard for them.
1t seems that they failed to take the
character Of the rock into considera-
ton when they took the contract. For
tunately there was no serious della.
on account Of their failure, for four
other miners were ready to take the
contract. The new contractors are
Tony Balonovic. Paul Vukellc, Bob
Glavas and Anton Waletus They are
hard rock miners and are making
very fair progress.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
CALEDONIA SOON TO START.
Manager Charles Mckinnis Returns in
Good Health.


Three weeks more should find the
Caledonia in full operation. The raise
connecting the mine with the Kellogg
tunnel of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
is nearing completion and will be in
readiness for use within ten days. 1t
will probably require three weeks to
get the mill in geadiness Most of the
machinery is in position now, but to
get everything properly adjusted and
ready for operation will probably re-
quire three weeks.
Charles McKinnis, manager OF the
Caledonia, returned from Southern
California and other coast points last,
week. He Is the picture of health, IN
striking contrast with his appearance
when he left here, and he says he feels
just as good as he looks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
THE ARCADIA.
A Fine Sample From tho Recent An
timony Find on Pine Creek.

Theodore Brown came up from Pine
creek the first of the week and
brought with him big chunk Of an
timony ore which he recently uncov-
cred on the Arcadia group, Of which
he is one Of the owners. 1t Is a fine
specimen and Mr.. Brown says 1t will
run 70 per cent antimony. The extent
Of the ore Is not known, but within
the next few weeks Mr.. Brown and
his partner expect to start sinking on
the vein and if the ore holds out sat
sfactorily with depth crosscut will
be started to open up the vein more
extensively. Mr.. Brown has had con-
siderable experience In handling ahti-
mony and Is confident that II this
shoot proves continuous 1t will pay to
ship the ore at the present price Of
iantmony. &
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19

Since mining statistics first were
written into the history of the United
States Pennsylvania has led the states
for production, her total output being
nearly one fourth that of the entire
country.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
THE SLAVONIAN.
Meeting Of Directors to Be Held in
This City on tho 31st.


A meeting Of the directors Of the
Slavonlan Mining company will be
held in this city at the office Of G. w.
Dougherty, secretary Of the company
on March 81. The last work done on
the property was under contract,
which was completed about week
ago. A crosscut tunnel is being run
which Is now In 760 feet and which
must be extended about 200 feet to
reach the vein. One vein has already
been curt by this tunnel, but nothing
was done toward exploring 1t. the
management believing 1t the best pol
icy to continue running for the main
vein under the big Ohtcrop. 1t Is ex-
pected that at the coming meeting an
assessment will be levied preparatory
to resuming work in the crosscut.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19

A German patent has been issued
for a process for producing a sand
useful in building operations by
sprinklng molten furnace Stag with
a salt solution.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19


is now coming In. A crosscut Will be
run as soon as the tunnel is far enough
advanced to make the work sure OF
getting under the ore shoot, and deter
mine the width Of 1t.
Monarch May Start Up.
A report is current that the Mon
Kennedy. the receiver of the property,
as soon as the high power water force
can he operated to run the machinery.
Jerry Miller was in Murray last
veloping on Butte creek. Mr.. Miller
is also interested in properties on Pine
creek.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19

Twin rings, normally spread apart
by coiled springs, form new bracelet
that will pass over hand of any size
yet cling closely to wrist
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY.
Remains of Mrs. WiImot to Be Taken
to Spokane Friday Mornru.

The plans regarding the funeral Of
Mrs. A. Wilmot have been changed
since the first announcement. The re-
mains will be taken to Spokane for
burial Friday morning and no service
will be held here. But at 2:30 Sun
day afternoon a special memorial ser
vice will be held in the Congregations
church to which the public Is invited
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-03-19
Monarch May Start Up.
METAL QUOTATIONS.

Lead, $395@405; spelter, $3.50
5.35; "copper" $13.62@1437; silver, 5Sc.