davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
MUTES IN MURDER CASE.
New Haven Court to Dispose of At-
 rOciOuS Crime.

New Haven, Sept 26.-An un- usually large number of cases await ed action when the criminal side of the superior court was opened today with Judge Joel H. Reed on the bench. One murder case was includ- ed in the list of 120 on the docket, that of Joseph Castelli and Francisco Vetere, deaf mutes of New York, who are accused of having lured Mrs. Cas- telli, wife of the first named man, to this city, and here killed her.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
TO EXAMINE MEXICAN BANKS.

Mexico City, Sept. 26-The finance department has appointed a board of examiners for the National bank and the Bank of London and Mexico These banks were closed recently af- ter the issuance of a decree ordering banks to cover their paper issues dol lar for dollar with metallic reserves Boards of examiners are being ap- pointed for other state banks as well as for similar institutions in the in terior
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
BLOWN INTO LAND.

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 2e.- Word was received early today that W. A. Ashworth, superintendent of the Whitman Mill and 8 party of eight, who had drifted about in dis abIed motor boat for many hours, were rescued when the boat was blown ashore on Naushon Island, last night. The men went on a fishing trip on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR SYRIA.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Director General E. P BickneH of the Amerian Red Cross is in New York today to confer with the committee for Syrian and Armenian relief in regard to rais- ing funds for Syria, which has just been opened up to Red Cross relief by the Turkish authorities after long ne- gotiaion.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
CAPT. BARRY RESIGNS.

Hartford, Sept. 26.-The resigna- ton of Capt. Henry B. Barry, Tenth Militia Field artillery, as an officer Of the Connecticut National guard, and it's acceptance, is announced from the office of the adjutant general.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
PARALYSIS CLOSES SCHOOL

Cheshire, Sept. 26.-The Humiston grammar school has been ordered closed for two weeks, it was an- nounced today, because of the discov- cry that one of the pupils, a 7-year- old girl, has been taken down With infantile paralysis. The child attend ed school last week.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26
LABOR FRANKS ENDORSED.

Springfield, H., Sept. 26.-Planks proposed by organized labor, including compulsory workmen's compensation and shorter hours for women workers, were the chief questions before the state democratic convention, which met here today to discuss & platform.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26

The General Merchandise as we'll as the Insurance business conducted by Marshall P. Ryder. will be conducted in the future by his estate.
 ESTATE OF MARSHALL P. RYDER.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-26

HAVING AN a hz % oS s aoU CA. DEPEND ON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
Der 0asrrsiGif6e sseridt.

9iuifen unter SOpnoe.
9etroqroo, %. SUM, iiber
2onoou g(mtlid tpirOe Solgen-
oes Seitens oeS @eueralita6eS be.
FAINT eege6en:
o9ln Der 9iiga 8ront inO in ser
92d6e oes llerfiiaer 9riidenfopteS
fonoen grtiaerie Guele Ttott. Ser
iu6e Ger ieinolicben SSnfanterie. IN
eiuigeu 9l6idnitten ole SffenIi0e 8it
erereifen wuroeu leiMt 5uriIdgepie.
fen.
Der 5eino eroffnete Elm beftiges
5euer aegen einige rmierer Stelhm.
gen Dor Giinabura mo oeriuhte Oie
Sfieniioe norolid oeS Sees Speur
ten 81 erareien, er5ielteu ieooh bier.
mt feinen Grfolg
D6einOlide 9eroplane 6aben 9on'
ben oif beridieoene Grte geworien,
Oorunter aud auf ole Staot Gina.
burg.
u@eitern 9l6eno beidoB ser Seino
uorolitb oes Sees @iooi5ol Die GIrd.
ben 5mii6en sen See'n 0olia uno
@olti4ino nit leidter mo idwerer
9lrtiaerie imo ereriif Damn Die 81.
feniipe, prlc6e our6 infer 9lrtiaeric-
Scuer a6gauieien lpnroe. Cine 5lpeite
6eiiticbe Sfieniipe ihlug e6enioaS
ie6L iro Der Seino wiuOe oili ieiue
S6iibeugrd6en 5uriidgeworieu-
nSn Scr 6cQeno Scr SluBt.StroBe
oeriudteu 0ic Ceuti6eu om @lontaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

9l6enO nod elmer fur5en artilleriIii.
lben 8or6ereitimg cine GffenIibe 3ll
ergreifeu, puroen o6er olirc6 unier
6eler 5ilriidgepieien. Gem 6einoe,
Der feline SfienIbc in ser @eaeuo
BON Mletoiril iiiOpeitlid5 bon 2ipsf
uno norOoit(id Oes See @Dgonosfo.
ie, erneuert 6otte, selaue eS, oiif I'M.
ierer Seite Der Sbtibara felien SUB
81 gepinnen er muroe o6er Ipdter
8uriidgeworieu uno fiel suriid. gGir
6eie6ten wieoernm uuiere olteuStel,
llngen.
n9m Ser aolfi 5ront bel 9o.
guidiemfo am Stof6oo bei6oB ser
5eiuo peiterbin ruiere Stellimgen
nit i6wereu @eibiisen. @eiter flo.
lid fauoel gIrtiQcrie. uno SSufaute.
rie.@efedte itatt.
nSSu ser G'egeuo BON G5ernopib
frleDell lplr oen SeIno bis on oel
Guoomeb 5hiB, einen 9lebenfluB
oes %riit6, in oen er bel 8oblotop
miinOet 8nriid.
ogiad oen leBten 9eridten BON ser
9lrmee Oes Generals 9ruiiilow itel.
len iid ole 3oblen Der uns 5uiideu
Dem A. uno %. SUM in oIe SGnoe
geiolenen @efongenen lno oie geu.
te onf 4031 Gfii5iere, 1894 Sol
ooteu 2i9 @ei6iibe. G44 @laibiuen.
gelue6re 1876 9om6cnwerferu lac
@rotwogeu uuO 3S S6einwerier."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
Ghe l1eifern 1lationaI l3anf.

Baltimore, M,o., 27. SUM 1915
Sn elmer Onl benliQcn Iaae pcbalicnen
GiDune oes Eircilornni5 louroen lolacnoe We
tdlhlc gclaBl.
Da 0cr Io0 Scrru S0bn 9lad ben DeIou
ncler Mcb0r0e uno cin Nireliur cii lllnliuoa
brciBiQ Subreit dclOroert bat;
5d es Deidlioner, oni ole Nani einen ibrcr
nnBllbien nno gea1cien Ncamicn OTloren
bat SleiS bcioiuen. piolneic er leoef nlage,
Sic Mr Nernlbuta fan, icne onrahonhie nlo
Qrlnnlide Ouudglmg. Die leile 1dnGiolae
inno belonDers weribuoli ncble mo on5 Sis
rciioriuni neranlaBic cEcnl lltOel arobe5
@cpilbl hci5lilcGen.
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rinm lencn Nernli iiel belronern ma oiee
Velhlnlle ais einen slu9otld iutcr Nbmna
fin ein slHgeoenfen nnnchmcn;
gem. Wlnrrl0it,
tNut2gib) Gelreidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29
2ufttampf 5wil6enDe Deutldenu.G .Guiien
slm Ginsans CUR saisa-gai sumslnstrag se6radt
erforarei@ss aIorae9sn il ser sIi4tnna af gIerSnn.

Serlm 80 Snn a6er eonOOu @ie Die O6crf Senide Sce
rcsnu 0cnie befann ab aben in ben tn StnuoeH 0ere
Oenen %Mntu Der rau5Uf rdu SrUnt Angre nrd tene b
t5eianan ataHOeu wede ieOO@ aseueu ~rH SH Sem ger
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mOn nncrtt wnrOen 9ie Ansric UnrO ipiclnO neeuien
uGn gusrff ener dwadeu icinOidn Abt6enns nGrOi
2nueble in Der Champagne murOe abaeuicieH.
sn Om inten ir Der WaGs SerSnn6rOu nnOeu vSOoen
Nauu"Sase sadaugrif ScuScs a wel d SaaOsrauaeu
beoeue OiI I6bluueeu purOn uradscen Am m rdten ir
OeS Sms unnabmen Die 6ran3On Had elmer wOaHoaen %Obe
reing anS auh Diem Graee 6ner wa0reu SeS srrecu
sen SGgcs 9nerf arm SerGeu SrnppeM
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re wmrOc unf GrnnO erer @adfrOsm feafeat Ouh Se
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at Del Wccn Die 0m@c I'M gr Su Saa fGnpftc
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pn Der italndu SrOu nabmen Dr NOntag $40 Nana ae.
faHgrn dngu gngfe 3en Std nuo greuta 6 au Der
@aIMbO SrOnt a6"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

crimrHunS 9luneiin.
S2.5O-6umbcrlnro mn Slrhd.
S1.75--Ncrielcn Sprinno nno iufhd.
sf.bO-9Jinrilncbutn nno 5nriid.
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Wiorg. 9amoenGiaii0n 7.l5 W'org
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quit, 8. uuo 90 september mo o.
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iblcBlib Iag oc5 &eridnlo. Spe6lals
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gsnQqonS bcrldBt Camden station nm
$40 Wiorqens, .Uii NoOnlsStailon nm
$40 WiorQen5, onrdb oas pcrilbmie
9eblq6 SaueD, o9ic S6me5 bon Nme'
riia".
75e.-qaurel nnb Surad Wueie ur
Qiilti0 llt Die Nlinoiabri dui 8er'
falil l5ilqe eninlebllN 3lq lpclber
un 1908 y,ndlS Halrel OerldBi
Sf.25-Sreoerid nno 5urild. Nileie gill
ia nnr Sonlliag. 8erldBl 0nntoens
SidliOn $3.50 WiOrQcna.
Baltimore nnh Aberoeen uno 5nrlid, 70.
iue ale 8iuiihenilaiionen. Gpeiieu
rcou3irie Sabrbiueic lueroen auaqggci
ben iiIr )id0mlidar 3iae Gninitaoe
un0 allie 8il0c Gomunas, onliia inr
Die Nidilhri aui alien 8iigcu bis
ilno cinl0lcBiih BUG 12i, nnfommeno
IN baltimore 9.l5 Moraens anr iols
oen Wioniag. (5nni29lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-29

Sau IMtDRiO, SegaS 49, Snui 0eneral 6untOu crlielt
@beHO gdt General Bel 81 @aO
megifauidn @Onn 8arcia buadrat wur bic 23 bel 6ar
ra geaneenen Amerifauer befGuoen anf O 8ear n6r0
nad Suare5 uuO uarOeu m6sIid @es bort eueieu.
@emah geridt GOnIe Garcia Wenera Soato
Sre6nO utat bah bic amtandeH NangeHH init @oien nnO
9nSanng OfOrt ben amertanIdn Nntoraten ane5nerm e
@euera SnnOu sab ben Ser umaebeub ua AaugtUn weit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
VIRGINIA ELECTS.
Patrick Burke Named President OF
Beaver Creek Property.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Virginia Mining COM
pany was held at the Office of the COM
pany here Monday. Patrick Burke
was elected president and manager for
the ensuing year, while L. L. Sweet
was chosen vice president. and Joseph
F. Morton of Spokane was elected sec
rotary treasurer. The new board of
directors chosen is composed of Pat
rick Burke, Richard Breen and Wal
ter Law of billiard, Joseph f. Nor
ton of Spokane, and Elizabeth Burke,
L. L. Sweet and r. e. Dunlap, all OF
Wallace. Following the meeting of
the stockholders trip of inspection
to the property was made and the
future development outlined. The
company is developing the Virginia
lode, situated in the Beaver creek dis
trict and which is one of the Oldest
locations in that section. More or less
ore has been encountered in the de-
yelopment work to date and this work
is to be continued.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
OLD VETERAN ngARs ORE.
Burke Property Has Drifted 90 Feet
With Encouraging Results.

Stockholders In the Old Veteran
Mining company are highly optimistic
over the showing being made in the
drift on the ledge as cut in the No. 3
tunnel. The full face of the drift
shows a heavily mineralized quartzite,
considerably oxidized, and carrying
some values in lead and silver. The
drift is going ahead steadily to reach
the ore body uncovered in the No. 2
tunnel where a body of carbonates
was disclosed. When This point Is
reached the Old Veteran should be
about ready to get into the shipping
list.
In report to the stockholders, l..
L. Brainard, secretary Of the corpora
ton, gives the following information
concerning the developments:
Since our last report of June 8,
your management takes pleasure In
announcing that our ledge on the No
8 level has been encountered and drift
ing to the east to encounter the car
Donate ore showing disclosed In the
No. level Is being prosecuted. Our
ledge was encountered within ~ feet
from where the survey called for II
and demonstrates the continuity of the
dip and course of the ledge. At the
point where the ledge was cut 1t show
ed width of 51s feet. The vein fill
ing was composed of broken-uT
quartzite, iron and lime. Drifting on
the ledge started about July / and al
the present time the ledge has widen
ed and Its exact width Is not known
All our energies are being used tC
push the drift ahead along the foot
wall towards the ore showing Mana
ger Farrell reports that approximately
so feet has been drifted on the ledge
at this date and that the showing In
the face of the drift is most encourag-
ing and that he expects to encounter
more or less ore before the carbonate
ore shoot is reached. In fact three OF
your board of directors visited the
property with a number of stockhold
ers recently and all were of the opin
ion that the present showing could not
be more satisfactory or encouraging
and that some interesting develop
ments are due within a very short
time"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
NORTH AMERICAN.
John Presley Starts Operations In Al
hambra Tunnel.

John Presley Starts Operations In Al.
hambra Tunnel.
To develop the North American vein
at depth operations have begun in the
Alhambra tunnel on Elk creek, a
working agreement having been effect
ed by the two companies whereby the
North American management will con-
tinue the Alhambra crosscut into the
formers claims. This will give a
depth Of several hundred feet below
the present workings in the North
American ground. Three shifts are to
be used on the work, about 30 miners
to be under the supervision of John
Presley, manager for the company.
Electric power is available and mach
merry will be used in pushing the
tunnel ahead as rapidly as possible.
The North American Mining COM
pany owns a large area of patented
ground, reaching from Big creek over
into the Elk creek district. Several
thousand feet of crosscut and drifts
have been completed on the property
from the Big creek side and very
favorable showing made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
BOISE MAN LIKES DISTRICT.
old-Time Idaho Resident Comes Nortl
to Make His Home.

Old Time Idaho Resident Comes North
to Make His Home.
After residence of rs years in
Boise. during which time he has seen
Idaho grow from a small settlement
to a state of nearly half a million
people, S, f. Meyer. well known bust
ness man of the capital city, has de-
cided to leave the southern end of the
state and make his home in the Occur
d'Alenes. During his years of resi-
dence in Idaho Mr.. Meyer has had
considerable to do with the mining
business and has made frequent trips
to the mining centers. The general
prosperity of the northern section of
the state has appealed to him of late
years and last month he sold his bust
ness in Boise and decided to locate in
Wallace. Finding a suitable location
was difficult but he has now leased
the rooms at S03 Sixth street and is
Installing complete line of gents
and will be In active man
agement of the store.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
DEDICATION OF THE BUNKER
HILL 8 SULLIVAN SHELTER
CONTINUED from Page /,


that Will arise from its operations will
lead to untold activities.
Construction work on the big plant
is going ahead rapidly. About two
hundred men are employed on the
grounds under the direction of Assist
ant Superintendent Walter Mallette,
Jules LaBarthe of San Francisco is the
construction engineer. Up to date APP
lproximately 10000 yards of dirt have
been excavated A mile and quarter
OF standard guage railroad is under
smelter. Concrete work for the found
alton and great stacks will begin In a
few days and take about two months
to complete. The main stack will be
is feet In diameter and have height
of 200 feet. This will be Of brick.
The buildings, according to Mr.. NAL
lette, will use approximately a half
million bricks and 500 tons of steel.
Daily Capacity 600 Tons.
/ The Bunker Hill plant will have a
daily capacity of 600 tons, using three
blast furnaces of 200 tons capacity
each. Included in the equipment will
be four Dwight-Lloyd roasters; one
Wedge calcining furnace; hard lead
and dressing furnaces; modern auto
matte sampling mill and lead refinery
containing two softenlng furnaces,
four desilverlzing kettles, two refining
The silver refinery will be equipped
with six retorts, two cupelling fur
naces, one fine silver furnace and cru
chile furnace for gold melting. Dore
bars will be parted by the sulphuric-
acid process and the silver precipitat
ed by copper. Gases from the blast
furnaces, roasters and refineries will
be passed through playhouse, where
the fumes will be collected.
In many respects the plant will be
similar to the smelter at East Helena
Montana, operated by the American
Smelling & Refining company and
where much of the Bunker Hill ore
has been smelted in past years.
Bunker Hill Great Producer.
During the past year the Bunker
Hill company produced and shipped
total of 59,901 tons of crude ore and
concentrates and according to the re-
port of the management this produc-
ton figure can be maintained for many
years to come from ore now blocked
out and held in reserve in the mine.
Add to this the custom ores from var
| ious other Occur d'Alene producers
and the magnitude of the operations
of the new plant can begin to be
realized.
The field opening for market eondi-
tions, manufacturing establish
ments and kindred industries will be
treated upon by the Miner in later is
sues. From inquiries already received
1t is evident that men of capital and
Experience along these lines in eastern
centers are already turning their eyes
to the Occur d'Alenes and whose keen
vision can now catch glimpse of the
greater things in store for this district
and surrounding territory.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
INTERsTATE-cALLAHA MEET.
Important Changes Made In Bylaws
at Phoenix.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Consolidated Interstate
Callahan Mining company wcs held in
Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, the
board of directors of II members be-
ing selected at that time and consist
ing Of the following; James +. Gala
han, of Wallace; c. NJ. Loeb, of New
York; Otto Sussman, New York: John
A, Percival, New York. Mile Bunnell,
Duluth; M G. Rodearmel, Minneap-
oils; A. l., Riley, st. Cloud, Mimi; A.
l.. Warner, Duluth; s. Titus, Grand
Forks, N. D.; Louis Hanltch, Superior,
Wis; Frank Boutin, Bayfield,. Wis:
r. II. Nelson. Duluth, the latter three
being new members of the board.
Following the close of the stockhold-
ers' meeting the board of directors
adjourned until Tuesday, August 20,
at which time they will elect officers.
The present officers are John A. Per-
cival, president; M. G. Rodearmcl, first
vice president: Mile Bunnel, second
vice president; c. M. Loeb, treasurer.
and Julian Beatty, secretary. 1t is prob
able the same officers will be con-
tinued in power.
Several amendments to the bylaws
and articles of incorporation were car
ried at the meeting. One amendment
increases the possible number of dir !
ectors so that one-third can retire
each year. Another amendment fixes
the expiration of the company's fiscal
year at December 81, instead OF June
80. Another important change is one
which will permit the selection of an
executive committee of not to exceed
I'VE members, of which the president
shall be one.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
IN SEATTLE.

w. n. Stone Confers With Associates
IN Pine Creek Property.
w. Fl. Stone, general manager of the
Denver Creek Consolidated Mining &
Milling company, is now in Seattle
comforting with his associates in re-
gard to extensive development work
on the property. Mr.. Stone is one of
the old timers of the Occur d'Alenes,
coming here during the gold rush of
1884. For a number of years he has
been identified with the Pine creek dis
trict, locating the Denver group sew
eral years ago. He incorporated the
property this spring and has been car
rying on development work in a lower
tunnel which now gives promise of
opening a commercial ore body in the
near future.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
TO STAMP ALL CERTIFICATES.
Shareholders of Stewart Mining
Company Notified.

Company Notified.
In circular letter to the sharehold-
ers of the Stewart Mining company,
dated August 10, 1t Is pointed out that
to be properly marketable on the var
ious exchanges which handle the COM
pany's shares, stock certificates must
either be those of the new company or
bear on their face an Endorsement that
the eompany's capital now is 3,000,-
600 shares. AS the easiest way of ma
king the old certificate merehantable
the company has instructed its trans
fer agents to stamp all certificates on
presentation with statement of the
new capitalization.
Notice is also given that the Lone
Mountain mine near Elko, New, which
the company has been operating for
some time under bond, has been ia
ken over in return for 100000 shares
of the company's new treasury stock,
leaving In the Stewart treasury 761 ,63S
shares still unissued. A copy Of the
report on the Lone Mountain mine by
Walter Harvey Weed is sent to each
shareholder Notice is also given that
the regular annual meeting of the
company win be held at Kellogg, Ida
no, on August 20.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Office of the lie Roy Gold e. Copper
Mining Company, Limited, Wallace,
Idaho, August "a, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders of the
lie Roy Gold & Copper Mining Com
pany. Limited, will be held at the resi-
dence OF G, T.. Clarke, 204 Bank street
Wallace, Idaho, on Thursday the 7th
day Of September, 1915, at $500 p. m.
OF said day, for the purpose of elect
ing a board OF directors to serve for
the ensuing year and for the transac-
ton OF such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
c. Il. CLARKE,
Secretary lie Roy Gold & Copper Min
ing Company. Limited. 204 Bank St,
Wallace, Idaho. A24-S7-2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-08-24
DENVER CREEK CONSOLIDATED.

Reports from the property owned by
the Denver Creek Consolidated Mining
Milling company on Pine creek are
very encouraging to the stockholders
and some interesting developments are
expected at any time in the lower tun-
mel Two shifts are employed on the
property under the management of W.
II. Stone. The claims adjoin the Little
Pittsburg group and have a remark
able outeropping Of iron eappings
showing galena at the grassroots.
M. III. Scott Is president of the cor
poration, c. d. Geordge, vice presl-
dent and ]. l.. Stone, secretary treas
urer.