davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
FIRST ORE FROM PARAGON
Car of Zinc and Car of Galena Ready
For Shipment to Smelter.

The first ore to be to e by the Paragon Con-
odacd Mining company loaded this consisted of high
grade Of zinc load lead ready shipment and
only awaits the completion of the smeter company be-
starting The exceedingly high in lead con-
tent and with the other values carries exceedingly good product
In these shipments the Paragon will first returns from the
products OF he mines upon which has spent money
equipment and IN development work. But that the property
has been brought producing the will and
due time the tide will turn and dividends flow to make good
the heavy outlay and enrich the loyal and stockholders
received from the mine where being broken down for the mill
very encouraging and the best hopes raised by excellent showing
the drift are being fully realized
Norman Ebbley experienced mining of Wallace who was
up to the property Thursday informed the writer that looking
Inc ard said it far better and of greater led
from the reports published believe his Judgment that
it will make excellent mine
The starting CT shipments by the Paragon people gives to the
Murray and the Occur Aene mining district another pro-
dng mine which will add the rapidly growing reputation of The
former and the envabe reputation already attained by the latter
Murray Sun
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
ORE SHOWS in NABOB TUNNEL

For the past feet the Nabob srngers of ore have been
that show proximity the ledge and that the oc
sion of the management drive the long tunnel was not
without pretty strong foundations, the Walne
The bore 1880 feet with about the
Crya ledge encountered management expects to tap
the first big ore body.
The work progressing the eight feet per day the big
machine drills eating their way into the hard rock steady pace
Twelve miners employed the tunnel and the
most systematic under the supervision Harvey NJ Ross
The tunnel bearing quartze and gna sngers being
cut showing feeders the main body HILL The
work will be pushed with all diligence until the ledge struck and the
mine put in the list that soon brings returns the
The annual meeting of the stockholders the company was hold
at the office kellogg May Is and the following elected
year President D. W. Price, vice president A. d Mars secretary
Harvey NJ Ross treasurer j. A. Walden director H. Tray
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
HERCULES PLANT IS FINE
New Mill Will Increase Wealth Of This
Phenomenal Producer.

After operating for month the mill of the Hercules mine is
giving entire satisfaction The capacity 600 tons daily and with the
rich find of milling the mine will probably be operating
capacity and will in the future be added to- Electrical
for operation supplied from the Standard transformer.
The old Hercules mill at Burke destroyed by fire Labor Day
1909 when all the force absent.
The plant erected under the supervision of Frank Franz
and equipped with tables of his design 1t also has many distinctive
features designed by other employees of the Hercules syndicate and by
of the
The Hercules is Incorporation though for facility express
sion it is usually designated the Hercules company
of the gratifying features about the splendid development
this property that the all who by persistent
effort considerable self denial rich themselves
as adding millions to the wealth of the country.
The Pauen building in Spokane erected by August Pauen the
Hutton building Spokane erected by L. W. Hutton and the Portland
Hotel Portland purchased by the Day family will stand
to this wonderful wealth producer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
No MILL FOR STEWART YET
Report of Erection Of Concentrator Is
Premature Says General Manager.

bhaI OF the erection of mill for the on
o" property has been made 10y NJ W. Bacon, general manager
me reason tor not contemplating method
ore treatment the excellent results being achieved at the Federal mill
upon which the company has lease which permits economical
operation
II must not be deduced that the Stewart has
posed TO warrant the erection of concenaor because this
would be erroneous Experts who have been permitted the
property within the past few months predict long productive
ness and great deal of development which the
ore resources are being constantly increased The
eN mas been variable causing heavy fluctuations price,
h IN the MAN. has been well held and buyers eager
nan sellers Far higher prices predicted for these shares
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
DEVELOP SAMSON At ONCE
Property of Great Promise Near Murray
Will Be Worked With Vigor.

Extensive work has been started the property The
rs development will consist Of sinking exposed to give
greater depth for stopng The exceptionally asv kind to
concentrate and some which pannd
cent lead with 832 of silver
Inc property comprises claims the north side of Eagle
creek close to the Jack Waite nine half mile proposed rail-
road to the mouth of Tributary creek
The development to date consists of two open cuts
GOO feet with coscuts of the ledge places wnze 20 feet
deep sunk In the body 10 feet from the the tunnel with
exploratory crosscus.
The tunnel followed the foot wall and revealed high grade ORE
he crocuts proved the vein to be well defined wde
From eight inches to % inches of high milling grade been
shown all through but the entire vein will pay concentration
depth of approximately 00 feet gained the apex by tn
neing
The Samson controlled by Ware residents the Brainard FAM
W that place and L. H. Branad of Wallace being among the heaviest
holders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
l.. T. N. ORE SHOWING GOOD.
Manager Says Five Feet of High Grade
Has Been Exposed For 20 Feet.

H. V. Edwards who doing the work the H. e. NJ property,
that the showing the tunnel wene five feet and
has been followed for 20 feet This tunnel additional depth of
225 the upper workings and total vertical depth of 25 feet
No have been made but Mr. Edwards the similar
which lead The claims
lie about three miles northwest Of Wallace and the first exposure Of
this property the beginning considerable activity in this
region.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
GOOD REPORTS FROM E. c. D'A.

Reports from the East Occur ene property Satese highly
encouraging The tunnel which has followed the lead all the way
l6O feet and the face is we'll mnazed There has been atac
tory showing of chacopyres from the portal The surface
showing exceptionally promising with small work will be
kept going steadily has the incorporation of the property in
the autumn of 1910
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
ALAMEDA MEETING POSTPONED

The special meeting of the Alameda Mining Companys sockhod
called for May Is held due the pre
ntation 1t has been postponed until June be-
eVe the required number of represented to hermit of
ansacting the desired business.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
PANHANDLE SHAFT DOWN 95 Fl.

The Panhandle shaft has been sunk about 20 feet bringing
depth 0 feet 1t has passed out of the ledge the dip the
being greater than that OF the shaft 1t will be carried down
from which point the ledge will be and drifts
Considerable shipping and concentrating has been extracted
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-05-25
MEN WORK MOONLIGHT

Wo shifts employed the Moonlight good headway
beng made by The work is being done under the
supervision of James j. Murphy of the Hercules
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
SIGNAL Honor Paid to
Revenue Cutter Captain

1rnder orders from the Revenue Cut
ter Service headquarters, Capl. n
ITberroth will come to Washington 10
morrow for duty in the of1ice Vi 'i'e
chief INSPECTOR Of the service.
Refore his relief. Captain OoerIoth
was in command of the revenue cutter
Gresham, patroling the Massachuset.s
coast, He was signally honored "neh
he took leave yesterday Of his Vessei.
CAPTAIN Uberroth did valiant selNice
,,,r;pa his command of the Gresham
I,,inniTg commendatlon from the IF
.ington headquarters Tor the "04N
himself and his men ,a of his
Pacoqnition of this fact ana Oh NE NE
,onuIs Tity was made when ne tIa
"aUa of his ship at Fall RIVER one
,,nnsuaI courtesy being extendeo OIL n+ Con-
.in,.ina the captain ashore IN pUae
Snne5 Wy hy commissioned officers OF ttle
ma Tbe crew assembled on the Ior-
sp5 p5 deck and cheered while saiuLe .Ies
were sounded on the Gresham nj 1h River
Acushnet, as we'll as the d,,ty IN
line steamers. AS his an,ain nnan ffber-
North Atlantic waters, Sapsa n-,mand
roth has been assigned 10 lne c,,ttsrs
~ the patrol fleet OF revenue t,a n.
which will do duty at tne 5 90
Vale boat races at New Lohuoh "
Sant Samuel Black Winram. OF Ine
-ayepne cutter Algonquin, at ~ oro
Rico- has been assigned 10 'he Oo'-'
mand of the Gresham.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
BoutellS Refuse to
Prosecute Relative"

Members Of the family of former
Representative H. S. Boutell, now min
lister to Switzerland. will not prosecute
the man giving his name as Leonard ].
Boutell, who was arrested in Pensacola,
Fla, when he fought with his fiancee
at the marriage altar. The man claimed
to be the son of the former Repre-
sentative and has endeavered to use the
assumed relationship in various cities
Of the United States to obtain money.
Roger BouteIl, son of the former
Illinois Representative. stated this
morning that he had no doubt the man
who is In the Pensacola Jail, is the same
one who claimed to be brother Of his
when he got into trouble in New York
several weeks ago.
At that time Mr.. Boutell went to New
York and convinced Magistrate Freschi
that no relationship existed. Mr.. Bou-
tell declined to prosecute the man be-
cause he claimed he had a wife and
family to support.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Boston Cotton Mills
Plan a Curtailment

BOSTON, June 25.-Many of the cot
ton mills in New England and the
Southern States will be shut down dur
ing the first week in July, according to
information received here. The un-
satisfactory state of the market and
the Independence Day holiday are given
as reasons for the further stoppage of
machinery. Practically all of the mills
which have their headquarters in Bos-
ton will curtail during the summer and
many of them will be idle from June
30 to August 10.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Providence May Be Made
Port of Ocean Steamers

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. June 5.-The
establishment of an ocean line between
this city and some European port is in
timated as the result of conferences
being held here between representatives
of the Southern New England railway
and city officials.
President Fitzhugh, of the Grand
Trunk, with Attorney John S. Muir
dock, of the road. conferred with Mayor
Fletcher and other city officials re-
garding the wharfage facilities the city
would have to offer on the completion
of the new municipal docks at Fields
Point, and while none Of the plans OF
the company were made known 1t was
indicated that it desires docks to ac'
commodate ocean-going vessels.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Bomb Follows Black
Hands Demand for Money

CHICAGO, June 25-Mafa operatives
this morning demolished a two-story
building in the Italian district occupied
by three families by exploding a dyna-
mite bomb in the basement. vincenzo
Morreale, owner Of the structure, who,
with his wife and baby, lived in one of
the second floor apartments, has re-
ceived a series of black hand letters
during the last few weeks. The in
mates of the building were thrown from
their beds, but none was seriously in
jured.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Army Men Will Not
Make Sunday Flights

Captain Chandler, who has charge Of
the Signal Corps aviation school at Col
lege Park, announced today that no
flights will be made by army officers on
Sundays. II the atmospheric conditions
permit, flights will be made tomorrow
morning and afternoon.
Lieutenants Allen and Milling will
make the flights on Monday, and Lieu
tenant kirkland will continue the course
of study he began in the art Of aviation
on Saturday.
The new Rex Smith machine, which Is
being completed at College Park, will
be ready for flights in few days, and
before the end of the week College
Park will be one of the most active
aviation fields In the country.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Paper Trade Delegates
Leave for Their Homes

Members Of the National Paper Asso-
citation are leaving Washington today
for their homes their three days
outing having come to an end last
midnight. when the yacht IdIer returned
from a trip to Mt. Vernon.
The next meeting of the association
will be in New York in December.
This is the regular convention of the
association and officers will be elected
then for the ensuing year. The next
summer outing probably will be held at
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Ade and Fairbanks Fail
AS Horseshoe Pitchers

CHICAGO. June 25.-George AIDE may
be able to write librettos. but he can
not pitch horseshoes. Former Vice
President Fairbanks is no better.
AIDE and Fairbanks engaged ]. NJ.
Studebaker, the millionaire wagon
maker. and former Governor Durbin i'll
little fiinging contest at the annual
picnic Of the Indiana Society Of Chicago.
John T. McCutcheon sat in the Ade-
Fairbanks corner until his principals
were 80 far behind that the cartoonist
rose sadly ami ambled away.
Mr. Ado threw one shoe so far 1t got
lost. While he and the former Vice
President hunted for 1t. their opponents
sat In the shade and took several nau-
ticaI observations. Thus refreshed they
were able to put it all over AIDE and
Fairbanks when the game was resumed
The Washington times., 1911-06-25

Statistics published in this column last
week indicated plainly the competition
of the five trust companies and the
eleven national banks OF the District
for supremacy. The figures indicated
that the national banks were slightly
ahead of the trust companies in de-
posits only, but the difference was so
slight as to cause general comment in
financial circles.
In the matter of individual deposits,
the national banks totaled SIS, ,470, the
trust companies So, $50, 56S. In capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits the
figures were $12,02S,365 and $l2.690.9Ss, this
time the trust companies leading. IN
loans and discounts the figures were
So, ,1S6, 400 and s23,341,745, the trust COM
panIes having the slight advantage.
II there is any lesson in these figures,
It would seem to lie in the direction Of
taking down the bars to the Washington
Clearing House and the admission of the
trust companies to full membership.
1t took the New York Clearing House
Association many years to reach the
point where the doors were opened to
trust companies, and surely the local
Organizations are just as strong rela-
lively, Just as well managed, and Just
as carefully conducted as any New York
trust company.
In the matter of the reserve, the New
York Clearing House brought the trust
companies to IL on a 10 per cent cash
reserve in their vaults and 10 per cent
deposited with a member bank.
III the trust companies want to enter
the Clearing House Association, they
might readily be admitted on the same
proposition
The men who head the trust COM
panies would be welcomed in any finan-
cial circle. Charles J. Bell, William ID.
Hoover, Edward ]. Stellwagon, John
Joy Edison and Nathan B. Scott are
names that are potent factors In the
field of finance and of vital influence In
the National Capital While the DIS
trict Bankers Association has the bene-
fit of their counsel and advice, and while
they would be sure to be called into
conference in times of stress, they are
not members Of the Clearing House AS
| sociation. and they ought TO pe. oh
stronger with the men just mentioned
and the institutions that they repre-
sent. upon its record as members
E,,ntsen trust companies are now
members of the New York Clearing
House Association. 1t is no great priv
| ilepe to be allowed to carry less reserves,
| because in the reserves Is strength ano
| surety in time of need, the time wnen
everything else is secondary to safety'
The Panama bond sale is over and
| the banks, as usual get the bulk OF tne
issue, to the disappointment OF the sec
| retary of the Treasury, who inquired
| that the rate Of interest and the safety
that went with 1t ought to be suIn-
Gent inducement to the public 70 come
| in and make the subscription popuLaI,
( neonIe understand savings bank meth
os DDS savings interest, and the ability ability
] to draw down the cash when Wanteo
They are not familiar with bond trans,
actions, have little or no acquaIhoamUe a,iOe
| 1,ith the great bond houses OF the coum-
~ whose customers are largely small,
er institutions of the same KIND anu
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Victim of Bond Delusion
Is Held at Asylum

James l. Kelley, of Des Moines, Iowa.
is a patient today at the Washington
Asylum Hospital. where physicians are
conducting an examination as to his
mental condition. Kelley was placed
under arrest on charge OF insanity
last night in an L street boarding
house.
Kelley told the detectives that he
was one of the largest holders of the
Panama Canal bonds. having purchased
heavily about ten years ago. He also
said that he had come to Washington
to enforce the payment by the Govern
ment Of q large sum Of money owed
him.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
New Hospital Not to
Be Ready Until July

7, takes a pretty long time to get a
5,snensarv and hospital ready for real
use the members of the Ladies Auxii-
iarv of the Northern Dispensary and
Hospital said today. .,
On that account they may not open
the dispensary and hospital, which are
70 be at s121 Fourteenth street north
1Csst until July /. In the meantime
artisans are at work out there, paint.
ing. sweeping, dusting, cleaning ana
iTv Mr.G 8. Rafter, 31O5 Sixteenth street
northwest. said today the work was
progressing finely.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Two Held for Robbing
Crawford Company Plant

Charged with housebbreaking, William
Sauer, of 22l5 M street northwest, and
Benjamin Haslip, of 531 Twenty-sixth
street northwest. are held at the Third
precinct station pending their arraign-
ment in Police Court tomorrow MORN
ing.
The men are said by the police to
have stolen about $50 worth of brass
valves and fixtures from the plant of
the Crawford Paving Company, at 262O
street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Capital Negro Woman
Gives New York a Scare

When Oracle Brice. colored. LETT
uasbinston for New York she took
good many good wishes and advice as
- ~, 10 find the home of her mother
at 4ss west Fifty-seventh street. But
a,,an she arrived in New York she had
the smallpox and was taken to the
I,r,,,o "a parker Hospital. The discov-
srv % that see was Infected caused a panlc
IN a telephone exchange, near Mn.tT,
her case was investigateo, ano veccj-
girl operators had themselves '
mated.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Attorney Honored.

John Doyle Carmody, an attorney, has
inst been reelected supreme justice Of
the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity.
which has been holding convention at
Chicago. Mr. Carmody Ia a graduate Of
University.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
The Last Word.

The Virar-How is your father today?
C'hild-He's dead, sir. ,
The Vicar-Dear me! And what were
his last words?
Child-He didn't ave mono, sir. Muv-
yer was wiv' i'm to the last.-The Tat
ler.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25

THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


the
also giVen 1910 and ISL
-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-03-17

feet above the ground to permit OF
windows, will be thoroughly equip
ped for associated charities, or relief
work as it is called in the Army The
superintendent, assistant superinten-
dent and business manager are to oc-
cupythis floor. ss5 S; ,s,
Mr.. Thonnes stated that in case
the city decided to supply the lot the
Salvation Army people would begin
at once the construction Of the new
hospital building and rush it to com
pletion as rapidly as possible. Selec-
tions Of lots for the purpose have al
ready been made by Mr., Thonnes and
his associate which would be desir-
able for their purposes Mr.. Thonnes
will be in the city until next week.
{ At Wichita, Kansas, the Salvation
Army have a building "a by 100 feet,
six stories where they have one of the
most modern public hospitals in the
country. At Aberdeen they recently
dedicated a new building, and, al
though it is not utilized at the pre-
sent time as a hospital proper it is
in charge of the officers for relief, o,
associated charities work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-03-17
Must Cease Smuggling.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 17.-In sub
stance an order received by federal
officers here is to the effect that
smuggling of arms and ammunition
across the Mexican frontier from Ell
Paso must cease. The order is sup
posed to have emanated from Wash
ington on the representation of the
MEXICAN government that Ell Paso has
been the chief point from which help
has been sent to the insurrectos and
the place in which the revolution has
been planned and fostered.
The assertion of Minister Liman-
tour that hereafter Americans caught
fighting with the insurgents will not
be shown any special mercy has
caused CONSERVATION here. Fifteen
'1Afnefieans captufed at Casas Granden
are still in jail in that place according
to report. The Mexican authorities
say that it is improbable that they will
be shot as bandits.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-03-17
Entertainment BY
Phiomathean S Society

- :
Following the opening of the meet
ing by Chairman Lawrence o,Toole
and roll call and reading of the min
Eutes of the last meeting, the Philo-
mathean society of the Watertown
high school rendered the following
selections Friday afternoon:
Piano duet Misses Jenny and Ag-
mes Nicholson. s. I
Piano solo Ruth Morgan. s$
Review OF play, Blue Bird, - ---
Madge Banks.
Reading Estelle Bartlett.
Violin solo. Flowers and Ferns
Clhfford Bates.
Discussion R esolved. that the
government should own and control
the railroads Affirmative. Law.
renee o'Toole; negative, Raymond
Berry. Il
| Piano duet Nellie Rowe and Rho
da Fahnestock.
/ Monologue-L Lloyd Horswill.
Original story Russie Wiley. s$
Two selections We're given by ths
glee club following the work OF ths
critic, Miss Bigelow.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-03-17
Jacob Ritz Cropn;ng &
l.7OO Acres this Year

ss g.,
Cropping LOO acres is no small
trick, but that is what Jacob Ritz Will
do this year ION his large farm hold
ings four miles north of town. And
this acreage does not include all OF
MI. Ritz real estate holdings In this
section of the state, such as large
tracts held for pastures and meadows.
To crop 1,700 acres requires small
company of men and many teams of
horses. Fourteen horses are employ:
ed in dragging and seeding. re:
serve of II horses, including few
colts, on the farm are held In case
Of an emergency. A drag 26 feet IN
width is used to prepare the soil
From S5 to 40 acres are seeded each
day.
Mr.. Ritz will begin seeding the lat
ter part of March or the first of April
and will finish in May. One man is
employed during the season in clean
ing the seed. Mr.. Ritz does not ap
prove of dragging when the ground Is
dry, as the winds remove much OF the
top soil, but would put the drag on
when the soil is damp.
He was a native of Germany, but
has been in this country about 2G
years, coming here when the country
was in a.crude state. He visited the
fatherland last winter.