davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13
SNOW STORM EXTENSION
Increased Activity Follows. Visit of A. j.
Richardson, the Fiscal Agent.

Three shifts will be employed continuously the Snow Storm
Extension property controlled by A. j. Richardson Los Angeles
ana California associates The showing excellent
e oee1 OF those who have examined the property recently hs
but little more work necessary expose ore of commercial
quality.
Mr. Richardson spent time here August and in COM
pany with Ed Esman directly in charge of operations Mrs
Richardson ne made minute examination of the workings
the property ia general The groupings over 100 feet wide
ana TO get directly underneath $50 feet tunnel work
qured This will give depth approximately 1850 feet Inh
last visit Mr. Richardson and Mr. Eman followed the lead along
the apex all the way to the No. workings of the Snow Storm
New bunk houses have been erected for the better
daon OF the miners supply of air pipe and rails been laid
IN and the winters provisions purchased that there be no
cessation in the work Three shifts will kept going steadily in
compliance with Mr. Richardson's orders rush the work and it
is estimated that five months will complete the tunnel
ective point Some nice has been exposed the tunnel
which is now in 1000 feet and the entire face mineral
zed crossut when 600 feet had been and in
95 feet OF work the hanging wall reached but the wall
not found.
The tunnel starts from North Fork creek and on the vein
the entire distance Soon after started mineral
zaton began appear and this has steadily increased depth
gained At the time copper be distinctly all
through the quartz depth greater than the No. Snow Storm
tunnel will be attained At the present face depth Of about
1000 feet is given the en The quartz extremely hard and
work necessarily slow this There great deal
OF water coming in and while the management allowing 200
before good ore is encountered from indications
shoot might be broken into round and the Snow Storm Exen
sion join the producers
The property Of the company Of nine claims adjoining
the Snow Storm mine the east and aversed by the LEDGE
This has been traced both properties by open other
prospecting work. In where development Of this
been done assayng three per
character to the Snow Storm has been exposed Extension
Cmpany ground while similar results have been had in short
tunnels. &N
The work being done by hand progress the rate
6O to 80 feet month be made The property equipped with
car rails venlating pipe and all tools while the
for the comnodos and comfortable
Mr. Richardson much graed at the showing when here
and with other experienced mining men, looks for
early returns from the investment
complete survey of the Property has just been made by
Merriam Merriam give guidance future operating
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13
c. D'ALENE NELLIE TO SHIP
Old Time Producer Promises to Bring
Further Fortunes to Its Owners.

The Occur dAene Nellie is operating again. rich silver
property idle for owing the decline of silver values this
mne which yielded returns Of approximately $0 is to join
the ranks Of producers The bins have been repaired
and already beginning hold high grade which being
taken out by Jack Alger one of the original owners.
In the late sos the Nellie considered Of the richest
properties in the Occur dAenes Ores carrying high 75O
Of silver shipped and short time the
ceved large returns The is running from so
Of silver upwards with average said be approx
imatey 200 ounces.
For years past only the assessment work few
unpatented claims has been done The main workings
allowed to in and the is being brought through
entrance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13

Smith President Edw Roberts, Vice President Herman
Rossi. Secretary & Treasurer.
The reports of the officers given verbally and subsequent
the meeting all of the stockholders examined the property the
following day. Their experience will doubt be
Of but those that the same this
report is made for your consideration.
The property Of the Company consists of patented camSand
other claims which will have ample work performed thereon
be patented during the coming year. which will be done
Continuous work progressed during the entire and the
present understanding is that it will be continued with zeal
and larger force without cessation Such the intention and desire
of the directors.
The showing excellent and most attractive the
drift being on lead nearly four feet wide with showing Of much
naturalization and liable open into good body of commercial
the opening which will greatly enhance the value of the
property and consequently the holdings of the stockholders
The meeting of the Directors held the 7h of September
after the visit the Mine effected the following
present drift the ledge be continued 200 feet further
under the ucop and which shows almost shipping Without
surveying the depth is estimated that the present tunnel will
tap the at depth of 400 feet If the showing then
having in the time further explored the body by wnze
or shaft it is contemplated work lower tunnel
installing Compressor and running the approximaed length of
4OO feet in months the of 200 feet per month";
The Directors fixed the price Of the Treasury stock SO
per share, placing but limited amount the market
In conclusion have every warrant unqua
Mine of property this district and with the loyal support
of stockholders the already exposed requires but addition
al depth to make steady producer
Respectfully submitted,
c. & r. Mining Co.
J. M. Smith. President,
Herman ]. Ross, Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13
M|SSOULA's BIG ORE SHOOT
Drift Run 200 Feet in Ore Without Ex-
posing Either of the Walls.

in approximately 200 feet the shoot the Mis-
soua Copper company has it yet determine the
width This due to the absence of Manager Brown who
Spokane, detained there by illness.
1t agreed by those interested that at $50 feet the full
of the good fortune would be demonstrated by
finding its width and the material both walls but circumstances
this Toward the end of last week the ore began
eaner and the directors had about decided with
waiting for Mr. Brown but Sunday showed renewed
and has been growing gradually better each day since
There doubt in the minds of the heavy holders that they
have bonanza They that straight drift 200 feet long
would into either wall at point in this distance if the
ledge quite wide and minimum of 20 has been
The stock weakened considerably the end of last week. but
has strengthened the past and predictions
much higher prices 1t expected the best will be found
the foowa and plans for shipment being considered
the railroad being named the feasible method
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13
GOLDEN WINNIE TO SHIP
Murray Mine Will Send Carload Of
500 Ore To Smelter.

The management of the Golden Winnie mine at Murray will
ship carload of rich tungsten the smete this month";
worth $500 ton and there is large quantity be mined
The mill is operation and the property consider
ed be in better shape than at any time in it's history
Adam Aubach who has noted the developments this
for number of years. and who has made study the
tungsten proposition declares that the Golden Winnie the only
high grade tungsten mine in the United States He says that the
shipment to be made this month will be the richest
Of the Coeur d'Aenes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13
RUSH WORK ON NABOB MINE

With the plant operating the machine drills
in the tunnel the Nabob mine being made
at the rate of feet daily The face of drift now in
400 feet leaving 1900 feet tap the Naboh lead and 1900
feet get under the old cryate vein from which
worth of ore was taken in the upper workings About $780, coo
worth of will be available from the Nabb ven according
the estimates of the the s com
pleted and mining will be done economical conditions
Manager M Ross recently completed the sale
large block of treasury stock for the present operations
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13
DEVELOP NATIONAL LEAD CO.
Management Plans 16OO-Foot Tunnel
to Tap Ledge at Depth Of 1OOO-Ft.

The National Lead Mining company recently organized
to drive l6OOfoo tunnel to egtoot ledge which has
been uncovered the surface In order do this work
mcaly the management intends to install steam
plant The tunnel will give depth of approximately 1000 feet
the ledge Fred Sro of the directors Of the has
Davenport Iowa. finance the development work. The
companys claims situated Of the Star group two miles
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13
STRIKE ORE IN THE IMPERIAL

According made by the directors has
been struck the Imperial mine For sometime past indications
in the lower tunnel had been improving and the struck
1000 feet from the portal So much water is coming in
the face the tunnel that the extent quality of the has
yet been determined The management plans explore and
ve the ledge and place the property shipping basis For
this work Of mills has been levied by the drec
who expect this to be the last call made the stockholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13

Excellent results attending the development of the Ros
ander claims Butte creek This proposition which
threeoot ledge of gena struck the surface This
proved Of good concentrating quality but in the tunnel which
now being driven inches of solid gena has been struck
Development will be pushed this property throughout the
winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13
THE BLACK BEAR LOOKS WELL

Decided improvement is reported in the No. raise in the
Black Bear Consolidated property and the management has
cded to continue with that work The No. shoot also is to
be developed by raise with levels put in ready for mining the
number of Oregon people visited the property last week
and invested in the company The carries silver and
commercial quantities.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13
BUTTE & C. d'A. CROSSCUTTINC

The Butte Coeur property giving ample encourage
ent to its management From the bottom OF the 4Ofoo shaft
Is feet each way towards both edges have been and
the indications are veins will be tesected Ten
men are regularly employed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-10-13
THE EC,&RCO. MAKES REPORT.
New Board Elected and Continuous
Work Is Planned for 1911.

The c. R. Mining company has Issued the following official
report to shareholders:
To the Stockholders
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the Company was
held Wallace Idaho the 9Th day Of Sept 1910 and almost the
entire issued stock represented at that meeting
The following Directors elected for the ensuing
NJ Smith Edwin Roberts, Henry Schser c. E. Kelum and
Herman j. Ross which was afterwards organized into j. NJ
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

hold good for all cases Desirable, In
deed. were it that the moral evils OF
the present day-poltical corruption
business chicancry. whit slavery
and gambling. to mention only few
Of thcm-wcre TeleE0ted 10 the com
pany of cannibalI6m and the autc-da-
lie. But before that can be, the ma
terlal foundation therefor. the as
sured comfort and well-being OF all,
without resort to ways that are de-
yiouS and tricks that are queer. must
first he laid To attempt to make
men honest without first giving them
tho chance TO be honest Is standing
sociology on its head
The only movement which can pro-
vide man with the material basis for
robust upriGhteousncsa, and thus hold
sociology solldly on It's feet. is So
clallsm within Its halls the Ethical
Culture society has set its face. with
the declaration that 1t is not and
will not be the channel of any particu-
lar social or political propaganda. An
attitude. no matter how carefully as
sumcd of "non-por ortISUnship" towards
progress is an actual attitude of hos
tility against progress. The Ethical
Culturlsts. who aspire to awaken the
best in mankind without giving that
best something to feed on is liko
the poultryman who would attempt
to raise chickens by frst smashing
the eggs.-Pcople,
-PennIe
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
A NEW DECLARATION OF lNOe
PENOENCE is NEEDED.

The spirit OF the Declaration of In
dependence has been ignored for
many wears by the ruling classes and
they might as we'll do away with 1t al
together now.
The idea that the Declaration of In.
dependence IL TO be taken literally in
this day and age Of capitalislic ad-
yancement. Is quite erroneous and Is
only held by a few cTauls whose
opinions are really not worthy Of con
sideration
But the workers of the world arc
fast learning their own Declaration of
Independence and in the near future
world wide response VIII be Civ
en- the cry. nothing to lose but your
Alaska. Industrial Worker
That our great and glorious gov
crnmcnl under which the majority of
people in America are enduring great
cr abuses than our forefotbers ever
thought of. should be changed to
make way for a saner and more just
system is q notion too ridiculous to
be entertained No matter what pre-
cedent for revolt the victims of the
system may find In that revolutionary
document which IS now only of use
10 the ruling classes as a cloak for
their hypocrisy. its subject matter has
no connection with present day af-
fairs, and except for state occasions
the whole rigmarole is a dead letter
If member Of the working class
were to change the wording of the
Declaration of Independence In such
a way that none of its force OF mean
Ing would be lost Ga hard matter, GER
tainly. as genuine reyOmtionlstS were
It's authors) and give II out to his fell
low workers as a means of urging
them to resist oppression. the Staunch
npholderS OF present day government
and conditions. each and every one
of whom would praise TO the skies
the original document and its sign
ers, would he practically a unit In
condemnine him as an atrocIous rebel
foe to good" government and am
enemy of the people" Proof in plen-
~ would he forthcoming TO place him
behind the bars
And vet the majority OF the people
Of America are being ground down
and exploited by a few who are hard
er and more heartlcss task masters
TO be. There never was a more cry
ing need for the carrying into effect
of the principles outlined in the Dec
laralion Of Independence than there is
today, Our government Is completely
under the control of the men who
dominate the industries of the country
and a deaf ear IS turned to the cries
of Injustice that go up all over the
land. and such a document as the
Declaration of independence must be
suppressed at all costs.
Our government. To be consistent,
should take immediate steps to bar all
papers and magazines from publish
Ing the famous call to arms. as was
done in the Philippines in one in
stance not many years ago 1t is
fraught with TOO much danger for
the powers that be, TO be allowed
general circulation among the people
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
HAVE NO CLAIM.
Workers Produce All Goods, But Are
Not Allowed to Own Them.

or course You are not fool enough
to believe In Socialism, but it may
be worth your while 10 read this ar
ticlo, because there Is "A barrel OF
money waiting for YOU II YOU can re-
fute any of the propositions 1t con.
tHIns. II Is not about Socialism much
anyway. 1t Is mostly about capital
ism.
Capitalism is the state of society
under which we are living now. 1t Is
called capitalism because it is ruled.
and robbed by capitalists. the owners
of capital.
Capital is generally regarded AZ be
ing so much money. which Is exactly
what it Is not Along with money,
the resources OF the earth, the mines,
mills, factories and farms are capital,
but only when they arc used to exploit
the workers.
The farm hands. miners, lumber
men, etc, plough and DIG and sort
out of the natural resources OF the
earth the raw materials. the grain,
wool, cotton, coal. ore, lumber. and so
forth. Other workers transport these
raw materials TO where yet others
work them up into the goods that arc
sold on the market All through this
process Of production the workers
are compelled TO surrender these
things into the hands OF the capital
lists the owners of the natural re
sources of the means of transporta-
tion, OF the machinery of production
generally.
The workers have no claim upon
the goods they produce. as they have
been paid for the labor they have per
formed in producing them. All these
things belong to the capitalists be
cause they own the capital. All the
workers receive and all they are en-
titled TO under capitalism, Is. at the
best, living. and, in the vast major
lty Of cases. a bare existence The
difference between what the workers
receive and what they produce is,
roughly. the profit OF the capitalists
With the money the capitalists re-
ceiyc by the sale of the goods the
workers have produced for them they
hire other workers TO build new rail
ways to develop new countries and
fresh natural resources, to open up
new mines, lumber woods. and farms,
to build new mills and factories,
where more workers may be set to
work to produce more profit on the
same terms, a living. or subsistence.
So that IL may be seen that the
workers produce not only all the goods
which the capitalists sell. but also all
the capital the capitalists own.-Ex-
change.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
THE ETHICAL CULTURE OEOiCA
TlON,

With appropriate ceremonies cN-
tending over two days. the imposing
Ethical Culture cdiiice on Central
Park West has been dedicated TO its
purposes. What those purposes are,
Is tost summed up In DR.. Felix Ad-
leT'S own words, ITO realize IN our
own lie the greatness. the solemnity,
the sacredness Of the moral law-to
contribute ourselves 10 the awaken.
Ing of the best In mankind
To persons so largely occupied with
ethical movements and ethical his
tory as are Dr. Adler and his asSo-
ciates. The sociologic law underlying
all ethical advance should be no seal
ed book Warfare and rsplne. subiec-
tion to an oppressive and absentee
autocracy, the holding of ones fell
low man in bonds of chattel slavery,
have no doubt been always inherent.
ly vicious and abhorrent Not. how
ever until the wandering nomad
tribes of Israel came into possession
of the rich and fertile lands OF Can
aan and learned the arts of agris
culture. not until the American col.
onles had reached n sufficient numer.
lcal and industrial development TO
feel confident iD their ability to go
Il alone; not until The Northern en-.
ployinc class had been enabled, by
the necessity OF slave labor, did san.
culinary plunder, oppression by Eng.
land. and Negro bondage become mon.
strous in the eyes OF the respective
generations practising them Not In
other words. until material conditions
have paved the way by rendering Dos.
sible abandonment OF an iniauitous
social procedure. can society at large
or any great percentage OF 1t. rec
ognize the evil that stares 1t I'm the
face. and set intelligently about tho
task Of putting 1t down
The law once asccrtained. it must
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
REAL A UNlONISM.

10 the eNpressmen on strike, They
struck, not In one company OF this
nclghborhood not In two nor in
three They struck in all the express
companies-and they are not in the a.
+. l.. Well for them that they are
not. Were they In the a f OF L..
then each set of them would have
found Itself tied hard and fast with
a contract expiring on a different date
and the set that struck would now be
scabbed against by the other sets
Of Union" men No new UniOnism
Is needed What is needed Is the
cleansing OF the word Unionism from
the smut OF A. F. of Hellism plus So
called Socialist partylsm
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
WE DON'T sTARVe OURSELVES.

W. C Brown, president of the New
York Central system, is frightened
lest We can not produce enough TO
feed ourselves. He need not worry.
There Is not a state west of the Allie
Ghenies that is not large enough TO
produce all the food that is eaten in
the United States The only thing
that stands in the road Is the system
of private property in the hundred
and one things essential TO farming
We are not going to sit down and
starve to death when We reach this
article OF private property, which now
limits production We will remove
the obstacle. The people are serious
ly tired of all this rottenness.-Fox
River Leader
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
SOME DEFINITIONS

BREAD.-That which will be the
stan of life for the worker until the
discovery OF something cheaper,
LUNATIC.-One who votes for that
which he does not want in order not
10 lose his vote.
MODEL EMPLOYEE.-Ole who
works himself to death in order 10
live.
ORGANIZED CHARITY-A con
tract for the distribution of money
and supplies TO the needy on a com
mission of % per cent.
SAVAGE-One who can not be in
duced to purchase shoes from us.-J,
II Seymour, in Hope"
II some one gets something which
he did not produce. it Is only fair 10
assume that some one produced some
thing he did not get.
Daily People.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE.
Kate S. HilIiard.
Eugene A, 6attell,
Howard Hall.

Tell We just the end I've Gene to
Artor cipherin' pretty smart,
And II makes handy sum. too
Any gumph could learn by heart:
Laborin' man and lOborin' woman
Hcy one glory and one shame.
Ey'ythin' that's done nhuman
Injurs all on EN- the same.
LOWELL.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
MARKHAM Club Socialists

Questions concerning Socialism
answered. Address all communica
tions to Howard Hall, 27S3 Pacific
avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
HE WAS SMOKING
a RIFLE CARTRIDGE

Pierce. Colo, Nov. 1S.-A rifle buI
let. discharged from the bowl OF his
pipe. nearly cost the life OF Cbas.
Moore OF this town yesterday nore
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-03
HEBORN.

News of the death of r. l.. Flanary
came as a shock to the people of this
community. Mr.. Flanary was born in
neighborhood and lived here until few
years ago when he moved to Marion.
He was friend to all and in return re-
ceived the love Of everyone. He was
always the same cheerful bob. -
always had kindly greeting and a
friendly word for all. Those that at
tended the funeral from this place
were: G. c. Wathen. L. j. Daughtrey
Jerry Daughtrey. E. N. Cook. ID. b.
Bsrger, Ray Daughtrey, ID. j. Green,
W. J. Belt, Hayes Easley and A. Wat
son. The community extends it's
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
H. f. Wathen was in Marion Tues
day.
Luther Hardin of Irena neighborhood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Byarley
Saturday and Sunday.
F. E. Watson was in Marion last
week.
Chas. E. Thomas closes his spring
school at Hebron Friday.
Clifton and Lamer Threlkeld of
Carrsville, visited E. T. Franklin and
family few days last week.
Miss Minnie Paris who has been il
for several days Is improving.
Misses Ada and Rittie Belt visited
at Tom Belt Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Campbell of Carrsville, spent
part of last week with his sister, Mrs.
Jesse Avis
Eugene Threlkeld spent Friday night
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Daughtrey.
Shellie Franklin was in Marion Sun
day.
Bob Barnes of Missouri, was IN
this section last week.