davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14
BELL TALKS of INCREASE
State Mine Inspector After Visiting
Mines of District Tells of Pros
porous Condition.

"The total output Of to the Corue Aenes this
will approximate 100000 TONS said Robert Bell state
inspector interview given in Boise after his months
inspection Of the mining districts Of northern Idaho
Th production this district this year will be exceptionally
gratifying continued Mr. Bell and the old mines yielding
higher than before The producers that
tered the field the last two making handsome output
These the Stewart and Caedonan Although working at dsad
vantage their preliminary Development which, however has dem
onsated large of valuable ORE both companies are
running tunnels tap their greater depth
than the present workings which will drainage facilities and much
cheaper mining costs.
I'm spite the great DEPTH exceeding 5000
older mines the bodies continue of immense and while
what complicated character and difficult sep
arate in the concentrating mills their remarkable pesency and
sla width at these great depths will result continued large output
for and the years operation promises prove
ecordbreaker and exceed the output previous year the his
tory Of the district"
At the Gilmore district Mr. Bell says that the two principal ship
ping mines the Gilmore and Latest Out which have made
ably interesting record of production the Ptsbg Gilmore
railroad reached that about year These properties
have forwarded to market something like 2 tons of crude shipping
desirable character for smeter treatment that has paid
handsome profit and given the district recognized standing
in the production of this class of mineral Lately third mine adon
the Gilmore known the Allie nine has shipping
with carloads week of straight iron containing average
value $2 per gold which good margin of profit
by of it's desirable fuxng qualities.
Mr. Bell has great faith the ultimate development very
and profitable mines the Gilmore and adjacent districts
of emh county, and that the Gilmore district already furnish
ing railroad traffic for the Gilmore Pbug railroad that
than all the balance of Lemhi county combined
Mr. Bell will leave Monday for extended trip into Central
Idaho taking Marshall Lake. Warrens Big Creek and Profile creek
districts and will be gone about two weeks Or longer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14
Tunnel STRIKES ORE BODY
Long Tunnel in Mullan District Opens
Up Is Feet of High Grade
Milling Ore.

great amount of excitement has been caused this week
the report from Muan that the Copper King had opened up feet
ore in the long tunnel being driven by that company
There has been active demand all week for the stock both here
and an but the brokers have fill any part of an
order for 10000 shares in either town.
For weeks past drifting upon this ledge been giving good
results with notable Improvement almost day the work
essed Within the last 100 feet the has wdened
from few inches to 10 feet Sunday night the face of the drift
the ledge known be 10 feet we the filling was quartz
and had wdened from inches from the beginning the
drift Ten feet evidently the full width of ledge and min
ea The hanging wall sight 1t had been thought that the
wall being followed but breaking too was broken
up and well mneralized.
Without further work it impossible to tell just how large the
body looks big and the place where big body was not u-
locked for being directly under portion the showing in the
upper workings
There the Copper King ground places appar-
entity 20 apart 1t considered very likely that the big showing
described above the place where the come together
Manager Ingalls, that the formation Burke ouzartite
very similar to that of the Hecla.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14
NABOB MAKES RICH STRIKE
Another Property on Pine Creek Will
Soon be Large Shipper of Lead
Silver Ore.

l1foot vein of excellent veead concentrating ore has been
struck the 2000oo tunnel being on the property of the
Nabob Mining company.
The strike one the richest yet made in the Pine creek district
and said to be about to mill which better than
The ore said to have zinc and carry lead and less silver
than that usually encountered in this district
Both walls clearly defined Manager Harvey inspected
the strike together with DR. W. Price j. Sinclair Robert S
the and their from the and Price
went to Spokane.
That there the Nabob has long been established On
the 200ot level there nice showing and the vein
found At the 360oot level shaft
ing made although found difficult the mine from the
shaft on account of the water.
The cosscu tunnel encountered the perpendicular depth
ooO feet and about 1900 feet from the portal Of the long tunnel It
the plan OF the company block the the upper tunnel
the 36Ooo level the being from below the bot
tom of the shaft.
The Nabo the best properties on Pine creek and
is being operated by company principally Kellogg men, whose
faith its future unlimited 1t is located about eight
west Kellogg the group comprising claims which have been
patented The claims have abundance of timber and
The property has been under development for about 20 and
during that time has been under bond and lease three times finally
revertng to the original The last bond the property
given 1906 to Fred Roland who thought that time
resentatve of F. Augustus Henz He did considerable
work but threw the bond The original up the
tive development which has been continued resulting the strike
last week.
1t reported that between 900 shares stock
have changed hands since Wednesday afternoon
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14
PREPARE FOR WINTER WORK

The Jack Waite Extension Mining company the property of which
located Murray, making preparations continue work all
the property with shifts and this week
with load of supplies left for the property
employ the claim and these have been busy making trails
cabins and gettnng things in shape for the winter months.
The tunnel work will be started within few days and will be pushed
rapidly conditions will permit The Jack Waite Extension
the promising prospects the Coeu Aene district and the hopes
and expectations of the realized will due time
nzed of the mines The tunnel will give vertical depth of
about $50 feet at the point where the will cut the ledge which
will gradually be increased to upwards of 500 feet the ledge drift
ed to the west The depth the ledge it's greatest point this
level will be approximately 200 feet vertical depth of 1000 feet
be obtained by tunnel this property which the dip the
ledge would be increased approximately $500 feet The surface
holdings the company ample for all purposes and very val
liable The claims covered with good growth of valuable timber
and abundant water supply available for power and milling
All in all this promises to become Of the great properties
of the great Occur ene mining district Besides covering
thousand feet length the Jack Waite lead the holdings the com
pany traversed by parallel leads Of promise
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14
DRIFT SHOWS MUCH COPPER
Property Near Stevens Peak Encoun-
tiers Copper Ore Assaying 1873
Per Cent.

good strike of copper assayng 1873 cent made
the property the Springfield Mining company this week Otto E.
Anderson president and manager returned from the mine Wednesday
and reported the good news to the local stockholders
Anderson replacing the buildings destroyed by the
year ago and after completing this work he drift
the tunnel distance 1900 feet in the portal
drift had only attained length of Is feet when the strike made
The ledge the place where the work being done
wide gives vertical depth this 500an
property located the Stevens Peak district about miles
Muan this county and not far from the main line of the Chicago
Milwaukee St. Paul railroad to which point wagon road with
grade easily be built
the intention of the management this do any
than the annual assessment but learning the splendid show
ing encountered directors decided to continue development
this morning sentou to extend the drift.
The property of the Springfield joined by the Park Copper and
and the general section the Bullion Wonderful
and Champion The strike will doubt be the much
development work being done that section and local stockholders
of all companies in that region feel much encouraged.
The officers and directors the company Otto E. Anderson
president manager f. n vice president Mrs Title Zeuc
secretary rehse A. H. Feae1stone and Frank Hess Wal
lace Christ rosebusch of Iron Mountain Mich and Christ Anderson
of Burke.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14
BURKE CLOSES LARGE DEAL
Amazon-Manhattan GroupSold by Well
Known Mining Man
for$3OO,OOO.

Probably the largest and important deals mining
nature the Occur dAenes and especially the Sunset district that
has taken place long time closed in Wallace yesterday
The deal closed by Patrick Burke whereby William T. Tracy
Of Galesbug Ill., purchased the group
sderaon of 000 The property consists of eight patented claims
and located Carbon creek the slope of Sunset Peak
For the last II the property has been owned by the
Barry N Hard H. M Davenport B. S. Rvette Colorado and c.
M. Asp.
Much development work has been done this group
600 having already been expended for this purpose Two Lodges
about 100 feet apart traverse the ground and according
survey dip toward each other The property at the present
has developed depth 400 feet although work
been done for number years When work discontinued
the the Amazon shown to be from wide
shoot feet long and eight we values lead sill
yer and zinc had been developed in the Manhattan.
Mr. Tracy, the purchaser has been the
during which has been busy enaged making inspections
ing from the creek level which will give depth greater than
800 feet by any work heretofore done in that district
The active development this property will much the city
up section the Occur dAene which lack transportation
facilities development work justified by surface sowns has
Mr. Burke will have charge all work property hav
ing been selected the best fitted for the position manager
The consumaon Of this deal makes the fifth be closed by Mr.
Burke for mining properties the North Side he having always had
faith the permanency the bodies of that section and which
fact by extensive development he has established beyond doubt Some
idea the belief the integrity Of Mr. Burke held by outside capital
be had from knowledge of the fact that during the four
OF the financial strngenc past he has been respeonsb for the
bringing Of about 81 100000 for the development Of Occur ne
mining properties
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14
SNOWSHOE PREPARES FOR WORK

In order that all stockholders of the Shoe Mining company
know the progress that being way of improve
mes and development the has report
stantially as follows:
The development of the mine running tunnel getting wood
building roads and he clearing ground avoid possible
forest fires etc. has o the company 072 making
penditure for the year Of $l4 $3.50.
During the year the company has built bunk house. put
the water lines and built road the nine cleared about seven acres
of land possible loss from fire. and wood
the winter built blacksmith shop and painted all the buildings The
tunnel has been driven 500 feet.
The has everything good shape push
opment work ahead and is considering the installation
machine drills and the intention management to purchase
air from neighboring properties to operate them.
About 700 feet remain to be driven order the point
where the vein should be cut For the purpose raising money
complete this work has levied notice of
which is contained in the letter.
The property is located Mulan and has a
splendid showing and the opinion who position
know that will not be great while before the takes rank
as producer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14

One of The last acts performed by the board county commits
the session ended the ordering of the new road known
the Lucky Calumet road The development Lucky Calumet
property has been considerably hampered road and some
time ago the company started the construction road their
The building the road necessaed the crossing
owned by the and exception this by owner Of
the land used Not being able to reach agreement the
taken INTO court where it has rested until the present order
The road which work will begin the immediate future will
be at the Muan and Larson
and winding around through the Gentle Annie gh will
Lucky Calumet mines main working tunnel distance Of several
miles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14

Frank Heller the first Of the week from the placer ground
ne working near the head Of the St. Joe The ground
about SIX miles from the Bitter Root divide and reached from the
Montana side Cedar creek people are interested with
him. Mr. Heller brought in placer gold with him
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14
CALENA IS SHOWING IN TUNNEL

Reports from Mulan this week the effect that the manage
the Butte Occur en greatly encouraged the show
ing Of ore in that property.
The company present working two shifts and nearing the
very rapidly and expect reach during the coming week and the
general opinion that rich body will be then opened up The
rock which the miners have been working for time said to be
mpregnated with gaena.
The claims this company located Muan and Muan
residents the principal parties in interest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14

Jack Weatherhead large the Pandora the property of
which located Mua and the Snowso has sup
plies up the property and will active development i'm
medately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
A CLASH WITH BELLINGER
Colorado Accepts Indian School
Offer. Despite Withdrawal.

Denver. Jan. 22.-Colorado and Secretary
BaUineer OF the Interior Department ap-
near 10 be involved in a contest for the
Fort Lewis Indian school property in this
state.
few months ago the Indian schools
near Durango and Grand Junction. COL
we're offered 10 the state Of Colorado by
the government on condition that Colorado
maintain the reservations as educational
institutions. The reason for this action. II
is understood, was that the Indians had
diminished in numbers and the government
wanted to save this expense. Colorado
looked doubfuly on the gift until It was
learned that there was a coal bed beneath
the surface Of the reservation. Then It
vas decided that an agricultural station on
tie site would De desirable.
Secretary Bauinger, however decided 70
have. tie offer Of the property 10 Colorado
recalled Tie secretary 20 Governor Sha-
froth made the assertion thar this action by
the Interior Department official was due 10
the fact that he had learned of the coal
deposits upon the property.
But Secretary Ballnger moved too late.
asserted Mr.. Shafroth's secretary. The
Governor has mailed a deed of acceptance
OF the gift 10 the interior Department
Meanwhile as certain formaliues IN con-
uection with the transfer have 10 be COM
piled with. a bill will be- rushed through
the Legislature accepting the offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
COAL MINING FATALITIES
1929 Miners Lost Their Lives
in Decade Ending 1908.

Washington. Jan. Through ulsunder-
standing Of orders or by reckless disregard
Of the necessary rules OF operation. foreign
horn workmen, without actual experience
in mining. who are employed in large NUN
bars in this work often irperil not only
their own lives but also the lives Of
trained and experienced workers, according
10 a bulletin on fatal accidents In coal
mining" made public today BY the Bu-
reaU Of Labor
The figures cited in the bulletin are prin-
cipaIly for the decade ended FOR 1905 during
7ni-h period the fatal accidents in the coal
mines Of North America was 2a.293 and the
rate per .0oo employees in the industry was
3u.
During the decade ended In 1906 the latest
FOR which figures for other coal mining
countries were available. the average fatal
itv rate in North America, saws the report
was 3lg per loo. This, it Is said, was de-
cidedly higher than the fatality rate in
other important coal fields of the world.
Figures for d few other countries for the
same period are given by the bulletin as
follows. United Kingdom, L29 per 1000 EN-
pIoyes. Austria, L35, France, Isl, and Prus-
STA. 2I3
Mining methods IN the United States.
saws the report in concluding, are aften
crude, and known safety precautions are
either disregarded or not used. Child labor
laws have been and still are indifferenuy
complied with IN many states. and num-
Der OF fatalities occur each year among
children at an age when they should be- IN
school In $50, ten children Of thirteen and
fourteen years and thirteen children Of fif-
teen years were among these whose deaths
in the mines were recorded in the official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
GREAT INCREASE IN EXPORTS
Last Years Exceeded by S126,
100000 Those of 1909.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The exports Of the
Tinted States increased in the principal
articles Of trade more than il25. 100000 dur
Ing 1910 ovor the outgoing commerce OF
r.s previous year. ACCORDING Io figures
,amrHad -v tre Bureau Of Statistics Of the
Department OF Commerce and Labor. EE-
ro--s in manufactured articles showed in
creaees IN nearly every line while the ey-
rortatfon Of foodstufs decreased IN nearly
mn classes. The exports of principal arr
-irics for 1915 reached the enormous total
of 1882. fOa.0 900. while those Of 1909 amount
"a TO 800 M.
AMONG the articles Of manufacture show
inc an increase are the following. Acri-
cultural implements boots and shoes. an
-oroobiIes scientific instruments. ty0ewrit-
OPS sewing machines. electrical machinery.
roe-a1 working machinery, leather. naval
srores mHricaIng oils. naphtna, lumber.
sraars and plates Of iron and steel pipes
and fittings. steel rails, wire, patent medi-
,,res cotton wearing apparel and furni-
ure
The one article. 81 natural production
-,.,.f.r showed "a marked increase was cot-
,op of which the exports in 1910 were &'5-.-
,,oolo AGAINST g452.JJo00l in 1863, this IN
.,.e.a being due. however, the reports ~
.,.. r}u~.ar OF statistics SHOW solely 10
,..,t,.r rricee Corn also showed q -uEhJ
s---g.-e In value. s., uJr.OHi III 1910 against
za- 10000 the previous year. -
l-tr,r~e. thus tar received 'N Jlr y'I ~
.,-,iTsr. iHp- the total value OF lno1- -iIS
lt',1 III 1910 VIII be- about fig'"u"pN
,,re. s4nou0Opu iu 1909. ana iadl th'
Vlue OF manufactured arIo! ~ w, M'i IT',.'
ABOUT S-5.0J-t''' @A~l1s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
BUNDLE SHE KICKED 4 BABY
Bachelor Cop" Conveys 1t to
Bellevue in Patrol Wagon.

Lillian Boylan Of 40. 7i3 Tenth avenue
ran down the stairs of her home TO the
hallway last night, intent on going on an
GRAND Tor her mother. As she reached the
street door she stumbled against something
living on tu. floor and stopped 70 pick IL up
It was o baby about a month old.
She ran TO the street and called Patrol
man Collins. of the West 47th street sta
ton. who carried the child TO the station
house Lieutenant ONeill told Collins. 70
take the founding 70 Bellevue Hospital,
tur Collins suddenly developed a violent
stomachache and begged off. O'Neill then
called ON mis- namesake, Pauolman O'Neiu
10 take the infant ID the hospital
O'NeiH. who S % young bachelor blush
inglv accepted the assignment and started
braveIy from the station house. Just as
he was about 90 step into the subway sta
ton NJ 5Oth street however, the child
began to cry Justify and O'NeiU hotfooJed
Il back 10 West 18th street. He told the
lieutenant he could not bear the thought Of
facing the ridicule and smiles OF subway
travellers.
The baby was then turned over TO
Matron Mcmahon. and under her shilful
care was soon cooling sweetly. Again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
OPPOSE BALLINGER INVITATION
Boston Man Sends Letter to Williams
College Alumni Association.

Boston. Ian. 22-NTorrison I. Swift. Of
this CITY, has sent the following letter 10
the Williams College Alumni Association
of Boston protesting against the invitation
to Secretary Ballinger 10 speak al the an
nual dinner.
Believing that the American college
should become an active force for the up-
uft OF society. ! wish 20 protest against
YOUR selection OF a man with Secretary Bal
fingers public record 10 speak az the COM
ing alumni dinner Whatever the final rec
sult or the Ballinger investigation may be-
n IS well known that a large portion Of
tie people believe him 10 have failed TO
prove himself d trustworthy public servant
For q college body Df standing 90 choose
as their representative speaker and in 80
doing 10 approve. one who Is widely be-
leved 90 have served special private in
tercst5 20 the neglect and detriment OF the
paopl. ia particularly unfortunate at this
critical time and can only spread the i'm
Drersion already strong. that colleges ana
college men generally are calOus 20 the
moral questions involved in the immense
social issues before the country. II Is my
belief however, that n the Williams Co -
lage alumni Of this city We're individually
canvassed many would De- found 90 b,
ayerse 10 CoufeTring this token OF sanction
ING appreciation upon Secretary Of the In
terror Richard A. Ballinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
SCHENK TRIAL NEAR END
Poisoning Case Will Probably Go
to the Jury on Wednesday.

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 22-Tbat argu-
ments VIII be begun on Monday in the case
against laura Fsrnsworth Schenk. charged
WIN administering poison to her husband.
'onh o. Schenk was practically determined
"i'er conference to-day between the
prosecuting attorney, ]. Bernard Handan.
ana his assistant Fred l. Maury. The case
VIII probably go 10 the jury not later than
Wednesday aeon.
q Aull day will he given 10 each side for
uneT pleas. Mr. Maury will open for the
prosecution, and will be followed by :. %.
royce and }. J. p O'Brien for the defence
Inc arguments viii be closed by Mr.. Hand
Iah' who will take the greater part Of one
day
Inc state has shown through analysis oH
expert chemists ttat mineral water which
"ohn .. Schenk drank in his home an'
medicine which was administered in hls
nome was charged with two poisons-ar-
senic and sugar OF lead. that Mrs. Schenk
lad friendly relations with another man
ana that she had expressed a wish that her
husband would ole. The state has produced
a witness who swore that Mrs. Schenk Of
tered $1,000 20 put poison I'm her nus
bands medicine after he was removed 10
the hospital, that she purchased sugar Oh
lead from physician in quantity sufficient
TO XIII dozen men and that John ..
Schenk was suffering from arseuical ana
lead poison
on the other hand, the state has not
shown whether the defendant purchased
arsenic, and no evidence has been adduced
TO prove that Mrs Schenk actually PUT the
deadly drugs in the water and medicine.
The defence has asserted throughout that
there Wa a conspiracy on the part Of other
members Of the Schenk family to rid them
selves of the woman under trial and a
witness testified that Albert Schenk, head
Of the family. had said he would leave no
stnna .lrLurr.n ~ accnrnnI-sh tnat nnrrO.e-