davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. J. Fl. Warren returned Thursday
evening from visit with relatives in
Vergennes.
Mrs. Hattie Slayton left last Wednes.
day for visit with relatives in Boston
and Brighton, Mass.
Mrs. J. w. Daniels has been guest the
past week of her daughter, Mrs. Ida
Holbrook, in Barnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gle were guests
last week Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Gauvin in Cambridge Junction.
G. L. Coppins left Thursday on his re-
turn to Upper Jay, N Y, after visit at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. L.
Durgin.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. c. Gould returned
last week from visit at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. w. M. Farr, in
Bristol.
Jacob Goldthwaite left last Wednes-
day for Cheshire, Conn, where he has
employment with Fred Utton, former
resident of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Schutt and Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. White attended the
Plattsburg Fair last week, returning
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Helen Towne is taking a two
weeks vacation, from her work at The
Randall and is visiting her daughter,
Mrs W. M. Tillotson. in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Azella Goodell, who has been
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs Lottie Goodel, has returned to
Lynnfeld, Mass, to resume her school,
work.
Miss Blanche Smith was off duty at the
Depoc Restaurant several days the past
week because of illness. Miss Marion
Grout assisted there during Miss Smiths
absence.
Carroll A. Brown of Stowe and Julia
Burnham of Morristown were united in
marriage at the Methodist parsonage
Monday morning, Sept. Z, Rev. w. T.
Best officiating.
G.lE. Smith and l.. c.. Tillotson were
in Montgomery last week, where they
purchased 81 horses from Fred Hutch
ms, whose mill was recently struck by
lightning and burned.
Miss Lula Anair, who is spending
two weeks vacation from her work at
in the Express and Standard office in
Newport, at her home in Waterbury,w
guest from Wednesday until Friday OF
friends in town.
DR.. Clifford Bundy was a guest
recently of his mother, Mrs Jennie Stay.
ton, leaving last Wednesday for Browns
vile Junction, Me-, where he will be en-
ployed as physician and surgeon tor the
Canadian Pacific railroad until Jan. 1,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16

For States Attorney, M. P. Maurice,
the present incumbent, was nominated by
7. c. Cheney and seconded by Messrs.
Maurice, Sherwin, @. Potter, Eddy,
Guyer and w. c. Davis. The nominal
ton was unanimous.
For High Bailiff, E. H. Sherwin nomi-
mated his fellow townsman, H. X. Par
the nomn alton was made by loud
eyes" This completed the business Of
the convention and adjournment was
made
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AID AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, your system
becomes susceptible to any or all
diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
fies, enriches and revitalizes it and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test Of forty years. Get it today.
1t is sure to help you.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
Or. >. ARTHUR ROBINSON

coREzR BRICK BLOCK. sohkIssilLh
ExtFrting, using Somnoforme Gas, fsn,ess
Method. Ether, etc. Plate, Grown and Bridge
vork. Treating, Filling and Saving Teen. VIII
snsuer any calls nights and SUNDAYS. Telephone
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
OK. PAYS a Special Price

this Spring for Old Junk. Save all you have
notify me, and will call as soon as possible
Watch fer o, X.
OSCAR KAHN, MorrIssiIle, VI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

). FRANk JACKSON o. o. 8.
Dnce in browne Block, Portland Street.
No -ris vile, Vt. Office hours to IL 30. go
to 90.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
WALLACE MAN
MINING IN MONTANA
FRANK C. LAVIGNE PREPARING
TO WORK RICH PLACER
GROUND.

A great revival in gold mining Is re-
ported from Madison county, Montana,
the same county in which Alder gulch
is located and which contained perhaps
the richest diggings the world has ever
known. The scene of the present ac-
tivjtv seems to center around Twin
Bridges, according to the Monitor OF
that place, and the most important de-
velopmcnts so far are in Bear and
Goodrich gulches and include both
quartz and placer gold. The biggest
placer enterprise is on Goodrich gulch
and is under the management of Frank
c. Lavigne, formerly a resident of this
city where he is we'll and favorably
known, and is a brother-in-laW OF
Roderlcl1 and Harry Mcleod. OF this
big placer enterprise the Twin Bridges
Monitor says:
Company Has Much Ground.
But Goodrich gulch besides its
chain of quartz properties, contains a
large area of placer ground that Will
soon be producing a stream of the yell
low metal. The estate of N. Vallen-
tine of New York and l.. G. Adams and
Frank c. Lavigne of Spokane, own
81 900 feet along the bed and rim of
the gulch, the width covering the rich
er portion of the placer area of the en-
tire gulch. The gulch has an average
descent of one foot to every ten, and
being free from large boulders, fur
nishes conditions for ideal hydraulic
operations. The Improvements an6
equipment embrace 5000 feet of flumt
and ditch, giants, 1900 feet of hose
100 feet of sluice boxes, tools, cabins
and other necessary buildings, costint
total of $4,000 This, however, rep
resents but preliminary operations ant
expenditures. Next season $4,000 will
be expended and the propertys caree
, of production started. The property |
j in process of patenting and title to al
. claims will soon be perfected.
Looks Good tc Laviene.
2 This placer mining enterprise is tn
t work of Mr.. Lavigne, successful min
: operator of high repute, who is cogni
0 zant of the fact that in the Goodric
g venture he and his associates have
r ultimate big money maker. Manage
$ L,avigne has by sluicing and hydraul
:, operations made systematic test
0 practically all Of the placer groun
= and next spring will begin productiN
$. operations. He has a big proposltio
n which he is handling with technic
t. skill and care, with an eye for econ'
my and perfect success"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
GILMORE g. PlTTsRuEG.
Northern Pacific Acquires Valuable
Railroad in Idaho,

The announcement last week that
the Northern Pacific had taken over
the Gilmore e. Pittsburg railroad,
which extends from Armstead. Mont,
10 Salmon City, and Gilmore, Idaho,
came as a great surprise and opens up
an interesting field for speculation as
to the plans Of the Northern Pacine
with reference to an extension across
Idaho, and the impression is that the
company will extend the line down the
Salmon river to Lewiston. What ef-
feet IL any the acquisition Of this ROAD
will have upon the proposed Clearwa-
ter cutoff, which has been regarded as
probably the first construction WORK
to be undertaken by the Northern Pa
cific, is not known, but as the Clear
water line would open great ana
wonderfully rich field, 1t Is not regard
ed likely that it will be Abandoned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
THE MOONLIGHT.
Drift Continues to Encounter More or
Less Ore.

Drift Continues to Encounter More or
Less Ore.
Drifting east on the Moonlight vein
continues without interruption, ana
the showing in the face looks like 1t
ought to change to ore following every
shot. In fact there is some galena IN
the face most Of the time, and occa-
sionally the amount increases to
point that indicates the presence or
the long expected ore shoot, only to
disappear and leave scattering spots
of ore. The best Of these near ore
shoots came in last week and remain.
ed longer than any other, but 1t has
passed away as the others have done.
The east drift has now been extend
ed about 500 feet from the fault that
cut the vein several months ago. 1t
has attained o depth Of approximately
1000 feet. There is over 1000 feet OF
ground on the vein lying east OF the
present face Of the drift and much ad-
ditional depth will be gained as the
| tunnel advances. While no perman
ent ore shoot has been found, 1t Is
evident that more ore is being encoun'
tered and that on the whole the pros
pect has improved during the past few
months.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
BIG SHOWING OF ORE
IN BLACK BEAR CON.
CHARACTER OF ORE INDICATES
LONG SHOoT-To BUILD
MILL IN SPRING.

Manager Peter Bernier expresses
himself as highly gratified with the
progress of development work on the
Black Bear, and particularly with the
showing Of ore in the raise which has
now reached height of 1876 feet. I'M
til recently the ground through which
the raise was being run was very hard.
This has now changed and with the
softening of the ground came a large
increase in the amount of ore and an
equally marked Improvement in the
grade, There is now about feet of
high grade milling ore with occasional
streaks Of solid ore in places foot
wide
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
A MALICIOUS ATTACK.

The editorial in Press Times this
morning on-~the gymnasium, plunge
and bowling alley in the high sehool
building is a deliberate misrepresenta-
tion of the attitude and efforts ana
n,,rnoses of the school board, the sup
erintendent of the school and the phy-
steal director. It is filled with false
hoods from beginning to END, ana can
have no other purpose than to attempt
to destroy the usefulness OF a feature
of the school that was adopted by the
school board at the earnest soi1clta-
tion of a large number of citizens ana
taxnavers. and which has already
nroved to be a source of pleasure anu
benefit to a large number and is open
to all who desire to take advantage OIL
n The public use of the gymnasium
Is a new feature in connection WIFI
high schools, and the many prooiemS
in connection with it must be WORKED
out NV experience. Necessarily there
must be rules governing the use OF the
gymnasium and plunge, and certain
hours must be set apart for certalt
classes. Experience may demons'rat'
that changes may be made in the IN
tArest Of patrons, and the school ocar'
can be depended upon to make thei'
as soon as it is practical.
The school board is composed
men of the highest character VINO nav
no other purpose than to give the peo
nle of the district the greatest oenel'
, and pleasure possible to be derive
from the magnificent high schoC
building. The attack upon the scho'
, hoard and the charge that ciique
, IN control, made by the Press '''ie
, Is an insult to the board and IS IN ei
, feet dastardly assault upon the pun
lie school of this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
Character of Ore.

The ore is largely zinc and assays
as high as 50 per cent. 1t is very brit
tie, however, and breaks into small
particles when mined and for that
reason can not be proftably sorted. 1t
is therefore being piled up on the
dump To await milling facilitle,.
The lead ore in this raise is similar
Ito that found in raise No l, 100 feet
distant, but has much higher values in
silver. The similarity of the ore in
the two raises justties the conclusion
that it is from the same ore shoot. II
this proves true it places the Black
Bear Con among the great mines OF
the district.
Manager Bernicr says the company
contemplates the erection of a mill IN
the early spring.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
SINKS ON ORE
IMPROVES WITH DEPTH
PRESENT SHOWING REGARDED
AS BEST IN HISTORY OF
THE PROPERTY.

Stockholders in the Sonora are very
much encouraged over the present
showing of ore and believe that at last
a permanent ore shoot has been found
which will soon place the property on
a productive baslr A great amount Of
work has been done on the Sonora,
and it is doubtful il there is q piece
of ground of equal size in the district
that has been more thickly perforated
with drifts and crosscuts, shafts and
raises, than this. Perhaps experienced
management would have saved much
of this work, but in this respect the
Sonora is not different from many
other development companies. But in
appears brighter now than ever be-
fore, according to information receiV-
ed at this office, and should big shoot
of commercial ore be opened now the
disappontments of the past will be
speedily forgotten.
Rapid Improvement With Depth.
The management of the Sonora COM
pany has just issued a circular letter
to the stockholders from which the
following is an extract
at is the purpose of the manage
ment now to sink so or so feet which
should pass beyond the disturbed
ground, then crosscut to the ore anc
drift both east and west From pres
ent indications it is now believed tina
this is the main ore shoot, an opinion
that is based on the pronounced I'M
provement that has taken place will
the limited work already accomplish
ed. The shaft is now down about L
feet. When sinking was started tn
ore showing was only about I meme
wide and carried only 10 per cent 0
lead and less than 2 ounces OF silver
To-day in the bottom of the shaft ther
is 21b feet of milling ore which car
ries 81 per cent lead and 19 ounce
silver. This in itself is highly en-
couraging, but there is another featur
that leads to the belief that the pres
ent work will develop a great and val
iuable ore shoot Thirty feet from tn
shaft, on the opposite side Of the ven
a small streak of equally good ore ma
been found, while the interyenln
ground is heavily mineralized VIII
iron with evidences of lead, silver an
copper, and which has the appearant
of merging into ore Of commercii
value with depth"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
S|LvER-LEAD COMPANY
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
PROPERTY JOINING THE SILVER
CABLE WILL WORK
ALL WINTER.

The Occur d'Alene SilYer-Lead Min
ing company Is meeting with much
encouragement in the work now under
way on its property above Mullan,
Just on the Idaho side of the divide
Elmer Ballinger, foreman in charge or
the work, was in the city yesterday
and speaks very encouragingly OF the
showing and the prospect for striking
commercial ore during the winter.
Drifting is now in progress and the
vein averages five or six feet in width.
Some galena Is found continuously
and more or less chloride of silver.
The entire face of the drift appears
highly favorable to merging into rich
ore shoot, according to the description
given by Mr.. Ballinger
Joins Silver Gable.
The Occur d'Alene Silver-Lead COM
pany owns t2 claims, half of which
are patented, and the group forms the
western extension of the Silver Cable
a property which has attracted much
attention of late and in which a tre-
mendous lead zinc ore shoot has been
opened. 1t is the purpose of the com
pany to prosecute the work steadily
during the winter and with this pur-
pose in view sufficient supplies have
been put in to last until spring, Fiv'
men are employed A good man!
thousand dollars have been expended
on this property, and the showing nov
made taken in connection with wha
has been accomplished on the Silve
Cable indicate that 1t will make ampl
returns for the investment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
THE ECHO.
Drifting on Vein Shows Up Consider
able Galena.

The Echo. which lies east OF the
Moonlight and south ofethe Dom Faui'
is showing up considerable gaieaa as
the drift extends west toward the
Moonlight. The work is being d9nc III
the upper works on what ep9eNFs 10
be second vein, but which may Join
the original vein with depth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19

The Kongo river and its tributaries
furnish waterways aggregating over
5000 miles navigable by flat bottom
river steamships of so to 500 tons.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19

President Rea of Pennsylvania says
extra crew. law causes a waste OF
81 100, 900 annually on his road through
ar,nlovment of unnecessary men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
B, /, IS. EXPERIMENTS
MAY CUT OUT SHELTERS
WOULD ESTABLISH NEW AND
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
SUCCESS ASSURED.

The experiments being made by the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan company uh-
der the direction of Manager Stahly
a. Easton, which have in view the eA-
traction of all metallic value in the
ore indepcndent of the usual smeulhS
process, are attracting wide attention
among mining men and metallufgistS
throughout the country, while locally
lthe success Of the experiments is re-
garded as the beginning of a complete
revolution of the mining industry Oh
this district. The elimination OF inc
distant smelter which would pc ac-
tcomplished by the successful opera
ton of the new process would mean
the saving Of vast sum to the MIN
ing companies in freight ana treat
ment charges, while to the district II
would mean the establishment or
new branch of the mining Industry
that would employ large number OF
men. and with the possibility of the
establishment of manufacturing en-
terprises that consume the products OF
the mines. President Bradley pre-
dicted in his remarks at the reception
rendered him in Kellogg that the ex-
periments would soon prove success
ful. (which would do away with thf
necessity of shipping ores to tht
: smelters for treatment. The time is
J almost sure to come when all this
= work Will be done right here"
interest in the East.
In response to an inquiry from tn
Engineering and Mining Journal 0
, New York, Mr.. Bradley telegraphe'
t that publication the following detali
o regarding the coming process;
G "The experiments referred to are no
= vet completed and much more experl
d mental work must be done, but a
Y work so far done promises ultimat
d success. We have installed a Mali
n modified dry -chlorination unit TO nav
If q canacitv of so tons raw ore per da!
n The greatest difficulty has been IN IN
h electrolysis of the zinc chloride pl
Is ultimate success here also seems Gel
d tain. The metallic zinc liberated Is
re he reused as a prccipitant, ana u
lie chlorine gas set free is to be USED II
in chlorinizing all the metallic cohteh
In of our ore. containing lead, silver, zln
te iron. copper and gold the idea Is
l. make the process continuous recoVe
I'd ing all metal contents with little los
m Fxnertments indicate any excess irt
can be disposed of by light roa'
of Lead pigments may also be made
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
THE WESTERN STAR.
Work to Be Resumed on Well Known
Bio Creek Property

Di9 N'SSN ''SFOJ
George Sparenburg, principal own
er of the Western Star on Big creek
went down to the property today ac-
companied by another miner ana the
two will work there this winter A
crosscut is being run to cut the vein
at great depth, big and promising
vein. which should be reached within
about 400 feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19

wrigley & Co. sells 2,5OO,oOo'ooO
pieces of gum annually, involving VS.
600, 900, of which $2,OOo,OOO is expended
for advertising.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19

The candy bill of the American girl
IS $4,000, 900, $1OOo000O more than
the cost of the nations paint and var
nish.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
WILL SINK ON GUELPH
TO WORK ALL WINTER
BELIEF THAT SHAFT WILL SOON
STRIKE ORE SHooT-oN
AMRERGRis VEIN.

E j. Wolf, a mining engineer OF
Mount Vernon, Ind, arrived in the city
last week He was met here by b.
Hoyle, president Of the Guelph Mining
company, and T. ]. Yarbrough, di-
rector, both of Walla Walla, and the
three went up to the property of the
Guelph company which will be devel-
oped under the personal direction ol
Mr. Wolf. While Mr.. Wolf retains his
eastern home town as his permanent
address, he has been actively engaged
In mining and metallurgical opera
tions in the northwest for many years
During the past year and a hair OF
two years he has been associated VIII
the Anaconda Copper company, hi
work being in connection with TIT
great smelling plant at Great Falls. |
i. from there that he comes to th
Occur d'Alene district.
Well Located Ground.
During the past week an abundanc
of mining and boarding house supple
have been taken up to the Guelph an
everything Is now in good shape t
carry on the work during the winter
! Mr.. Wolf went up last Sunday thre
miners having preceded him, and n
expects to remain on the job prett
steadily until spring, and he nope
to have some tangible results In tn
Ia Oh fnr WinIpr
work. The Guelph group lies mort
land east of the Ambergris and ais
ioins the Hercules on the north, 1t
in a highly favored location, ana ~
yelopment work has demonstrated II
existence Of two promising veins, OF
Of which beyond question Is believe
to be identical with the Ambergr
vein. This is significant Of the vail
of the property in viewof the fine boz
Of high grade ore that has been open
on the Ambergris within short di
tance of the end line OF the Guell
ground.
viii Sink on Vein.
While the crosscuts and drifts
j the Guelph have developed satisfac
( ory results, 1t is the opinion Of n
Wolf that the quickest and also
most economical plan to locate the c
shoot that he feels confident exists
S the Guelph ground Is to sink on I
$ vein from the surface. This he VIII
at once, the shaft being located abe
1875 feet southwest Of the cabin a
S on the western end of the group. Tit
a are strong indications that this sh
II will encounter ore before 1t has be
sunk very far
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
STOCKHOLDERS

viii find mining news and
company notices of interest
to them in The Miner,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
MANY SEEK OKLA
HoMA ooVERNoRsHIP

Oklahoma City, Okla, April IL
A free-for-all scramble for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor 10 ex-
pected when the Republicans of Okla
homa meet In convention here Tues
day to select a State ticket for the
coming election. The party leaders
regard the large field of aspirants as
an indication of the general feeling
that the Republicans see a prospect
for success at the polls next fall.
Among the men who are being doomed
for the gubernatorial nomination are
w. c. Stevens of Lawton, p. c. Sim
ons of Enid. Frank Stearns of Shaw
nee, e. M, Clark of Pawnee, Thomas
Neary of Muskogee and e. T. Lane,
John Embry and d, x. Pope of okla
homa City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-04-14
I)EPlyT'Y Y
Makes official Visit To TimOn
Lodge

b. N, Scarborough, of FrederiCktown,
county deputy for the various Knights
of Pythias lodges of this county, paid
an official visit to Timon X. of p lodge
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Scarbrough's report was very
complimentary to Timon lodge. He
also spoke at length of the great
growth Of Wayne lodge, of Frederick
town during the past winter, and fur.
ther reported that they are making
arrangements to huild Pythian
Castle in the near future.
Two candidates were initiated In
the rank of esquire at the regular SEES
sion Thursday evening
The anniversary committee made a
partial report, in which the chairman
stated that the anniversary would be
held on Wednesday evening, April IS.
The program will begin promptly at
8 O'Clock. A oomplete program will
appear in the paper of later date