davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14

The jim Blaine property Pine creek consisting OF eight
claims and mill site, owned by Harry Morrill, and Deputy
Sheriff aavre has been bonded by eastern parties says the
Wardner News The option given for 80 days and under
snecifed conditions will be extended for year The price
is $25,000 u
The jim Blaine Of the promising prospects on Pine
creek and has had considerable development work done on IT.
II is located the east fork of the creek adjoining the NaboD
on the south The property has three distinct lodges traversng
IT, entire length all of which have been prospecte" and good
Ic4d- silver values found in each.
The mo pronounced ledge is located on the li Blame
No and this has been explored with gratifying results Orig
nally the ledge was uncovered by the ola federa hume
hich rayerses the property and the ocaVrs obtained
assay of II per cent lead and ounces of silver per ton from
ill.,. surface workings Later crosscu giving % feet depth
ns run and the ledge red so feet before wa
.rptarod For the last 80 feet don the ledge assay
n 67 ner cent lead and 9 in silver to the ton wa en
centred From the point where the first struck u
te face wlened from three inches to three feet At pres
m s amount of ore strong in the face of the tunnel h
ledge has been explored well defined walls and runs 40 fee
in width.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
LARGE BODY Of ORE OPENED
Pine Creek Property Has Immense
Body of Shipping Ore
Blocked Out.

Frank ID. Culver secretary and manager of the Culver
Mining company which operating Pine creek gave out
the following interview in Spokane recently:
when first began operations in the Pine creek dis
trict of the Occur Aenes the leading mining of that
section considered enterprises rather oohard Our
tre has reached stage where independent engineers act
ing the interest Of associates report that have
developed to the value of between 100000 and $00
''ln the Matchess at point 260 feet from the mouth Of
the tunnel sinking winze which is down 80 feet
1t has shown much three feet of clean shipping and
shows pay streak six feet wide nearly half of which
Of shipping grade In ALL something like 2700 feet of WORK
has been done the property Of which than 1900 feet
has been driven since July II of this year.
rhe mine the first Pine creek to be furnished by
Several of negbors arranging power from
the same source, instead of stream
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
GIVE BOND ON THE JIM BLAINE SET NEW FIGURE FOR OUTPUT

rhe Coe,r d' Aene district will establish new record
this year for the production of both lead and silver sad
James f. Mccarthy president and of the lleca Min
ing company 'The factors which will have most to do with
the increased production the mlnes the Older prop
critics for the most part merely maintaining their past records
The Stewart has been big producer all year. So has the
Caledonia The Hercules has materially increased It's output
considering the general business conditions throughout the
country there is surprising activity in the Coeul Acnes
great deal of work is in progress in every section OF the
eamn and more particularly around Sunset peak and the
North Side. Leaving out Of account the properties Whlcl
have been producing for year large scale several mines
recently have joined the shipping list
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
WORKING PROPERTY STEALILY

Development work is being steadily rushed at the prop
erty of the Amazon Manhattan Mining company in the Sunset
district The work Of drilling all done by hand but power
machines will be installed the power line extended
to the property which is expected shortly
Patrick Burke manager OF the mine states that the ore
body being drted has been proven to have length at the
present time of 200 feet and to show steady improvement i'll
quality. The company Some time ago had eight feet OF
the of the tunnel much of which clean galena and
and the later work shows that the ore body neleas
ing in and also that lead is coming which Is OF a
much higher grade than the product of this district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
NEW DIRECTOR in COMPANY

special meeting of the stockholders of the Black Horse
M;nino comnv was held in its Offices in Wallace today The
nrincna business transacted the election of direct
or to succeed W. DeGaw of Weston Ore resigned Frank
Marshall of Chicago, elected to I'LL the vacancy r
Marshall is one of the largest shareholders in the Black Horse
member of the Chicago board of trade and an
extensive grain dealer
1OO-lolsepower gasoline engine and hvedrlll ccN
nressor have been ordered and these expected to be r.
vred on the ground next week They will be installed q
mediatev and it is thought will be in running condition by the
first of January which the company expects to be ale
Ito run without further interruption.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
CARNEY COPPER ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual stockholders meeting of the Carney Copper
Co.. Ltd held in Muan last week, the following directors
were elected the ensuing term: M. D. Hall OF the
Grote-Rankn Co., Spokane J. L. Martin, Spokane Henry
Bilberg Mullan G. D. Miller Mulan, A. P McRae Mulan
At a meeting Of the newly elected board following the
annual meeting the following eecedo serve as ocers Tor
he ensuing term: G. NJ Hall, president; j. H. Martin, vice.
president and manager; G. d. Miller, secretary treasurer
It reported at the meeting that good ore IS coming IN
The face of the tue contract for 600 feet OF une IS now III
progress and about 800 feet of this has been completed Two
carloads Of ore are said to be ready for shipment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
MINING COMPANY APPOINTS AGENT.

The Coeur 'Aene Silver Mask Mining company, Spo-
zane corporation hose property is located in this county, hed
Dapers designating William G. ettrick Of Mulan as It's repre-
sentative in Idaho According to the copy OF the articles
he corporation is organized under the laws OF the state OF
Washington and granted PERMISSION to operate ID .ls
fate in November 1911 ST 800 900 given the capitaza
ion of the company which is divided into equal number o'
shares of the par value of 81 each The designation papers
we're signed for the corporation by B. ) knudson president
md Michael Norris, secretary both Of Spokane
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
PARAGON MAKING REGULAR SHIPMENTS.

l.. w. Stedman manager of the Paragon rlne on the
North Side was in Wallace this week transacg business IN
the interest of the company There twenty men employ
ed at the property present and work will be continued all
winter The mine has been making shipments regularly dur
ing the last few MONTHS II cars OF znc and cars OF ieaa nave
hoon sent to o smeter This will be increased very largely
soon as spring opens the supply of water at present IS low
mr. Stednan reports the North Side properties all working
steadily and predicts that the output for 1917 Will srpass all
previous records of the Murray district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
START WORK ON PAWHATAN.

It is the present plan of the management of the Pavhata
Mining company to begin work the property at early
day and do less work throughout the winter The
Pawhatan located 12 miles up Big creek Otto Freeman
of Wallace is secretary treasurer of the company and IN
charge ofthe arrangements for resumption OF operations
Considerable work has been done the claims at different
times and there has always been less good and
is said that assays have been made which gave returns OF
more than 100 ounces in silver
The principal aim Of the company will be to extend the
main working tunnel $50 feet possible and is be
lieyed this amount of work will bring it under the rich
shoot exposed above.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
HUNTER WILL WORK FULL CREW

'We shall be running full blast at the Hunter mine by
December 90 said Dennis Ryan; OF the Gold Hun
for Mining company in Spokane today ''The mill that
has been remodeIed will treat 80 tons OF daily al
that prevents it going into full operation at present the
lack of completion of the hosting and traction machinery
When in full swing we shall work $50 men.
We have onened up one level from the 200 foot station IL
the winze sunk from the main tunnel This level at dept
of 1000 fet from tn surface Since getting it under way We
have resumed sinking the shaft 200 feet deeper The ore
bodies in the lower levels show material Improvement IN boti
size and value
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
DO ANNUAL WORK ON WRIGHT GROUP.

Wesley Herring has contract to do the annual assessment
work on the Wright claims situated back of the school house
at Warner and adjoining the Butler group lie began WORK
this week Some talk heard of the beginning OF operations
the old Butler group which is now owned by Thomas M'sh
of Post Falls Some Is years several shipments OF high
grade ore were ont from this property small body OF ore
cut in the shaft is said to have yielded in some instances as
high as 1900 ounces of silver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
MINING COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the stockholders meeting of the Copper Mountain
Mining company held in MuIan the following officers
elected to serve for the ensuing year John lendrcon pres
dent and manager; A. b Willard Iekoa, Wash. vice pres
dent Thomas G. Kennedy secretary John IT, foss
Thomas Peterson D. Flynn and Ed Smith, directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
REPORT STRIKE ON CHICAGO LONDON.

It was reported around Wallace this week that a good
bodv of ore has been struck in the tunnel which is being run
from the shaft on the Chcago london property near Murray
No details obtanabe but it supposed to be the same
las that from which shipments made last summer from
the upper level.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-14
PRICE OF COPPER GOES UP.

Conner sold in New York today l3 rs to IA cents
Mound the highest price it has commanded since the panic
of 1907 AS result all copper securities made material ad
vances in price.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-18
THE LOU ALLEN CASE
Motion to Quash Overruled and the
Defendants Go to Trial.

The case of Mrs. Lou Allen and
her husband, T. E. Allen IS in the
course of trial by jury.
The charge against the accused is
that they attempted to extort money
from Mrs. Filliquier.
At the opening of the trial there
was filed motion to quash by Hon
j. d. Wilkinson and Judge A. j
Murff, the defendants attorneys.
The motion to quash was that the
indictment is defective inasmuch al
it does not set forth clearly the re
lation between Mrs. Filiquer anG
child, Lucille Katherine Horne, ane
also that the law is defective anc
does not state its object.
District Attorney contended tha
the indictment is good.
At the morning session Judge Bel
sustained the indictment. Their,
was an effort at delay on the ple'
of absent witnesses but in the pre-
sentation by District Attorney Eos
| ter the plea was overruled.
The impaneling of the jury is il
progress this evening.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-18
THE RECALL OF JUDGES.
Surely a Good Judge Has No Rea
son to Fear the People.

The Ture Democrat: The most
persuasive argument offered for ex-
eepting judges from the Recall is
based upon the assumption that
they are not law makers but merely
appliers of the law.
This assumption is hardly in ac-
cord with the present. facts; and it
is difficult even to see;how such an
assumed condition of things could
practically be brought about. In
any case however, it the question
is to be frankly considered, it would
|seem that any substantial objection
to the recall of judges must be ad-
mitted to apply also against the re-
call of other public officials and
against democracy in general.
Fear Of impulsive and harmful
action by the people is the sole basis
for such objection.
That this fear should be especi-
| ally APPEALED to in behalf OF judges
| is illogical, and merely avoids ad-
mission of a lack of faith in demo
cracy; for there is no reason VIII!
Iconfidence in the general fairness
and fair mindedness Of the people
(which is the essence Of democracy
should fail with respect, to judges.
When fairly looked at it seem
lis mainly leftover product Of op
lpressive and repressiye government
/ It ignores every day proofs of th'
natural conservation of. really self
|governing people. 1t tends to hid
the real danger to democracy o
lgiving irresponsible power to an,
class of men.
! A Judge Jeffreys' impressixel
Ishows that judicial office does no
Isantify the incumbent, and that de
mocracy can not safely make Judge
responsible to any power other tina
the people. Surely agood juds
has not special reason4o fear til
Ipeople, or to demand insuranc
, IagaiIlst their possible mistakes.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-18
The Epworth League

All Epworth League members and
those who are interested in league
work and would like to know. what
the leaguers are doing in the city,
and some of their plans for the fu-
ture work, are requested to attend
the Union Epworth League meeting
at the Texas Avenue M. E. Church
tonight at 8:i5.
Reports will be heard from all the
local leagues of the city, and reports
will be made by the special COM
mittees appointed at the last meet
ing. Also plans will be discussed
for future work and talks will be
made by entertaining and enthusi-
astic speakers. A good representa-
tion from ali leagues is expected
and cordial invitation extended tt
to the public. More interest, enthu-
siasm and more activity in league
work is expected as the result Q.
| this meeting.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-18
TROUSDALE'S ANSWER
To DIR. AsWell-Tells What He
Knows of the Parker Conference.
What Parker Said to tAsWell.-
Counldn't Support Him Is 'cause 1t
Was Said His Accounts Padded.

Monroe, La. July 17.-The follow
ing are the essentials i'll Editor
Trousdale's reply to DR.. AsWelFs
litter of last week:
81 do not think that what trals-
pired at the, conference is necessary
to the issues of the campaign and |
violate no confidence in attempting
to give the essential details as relat-
ed to me.
1.-THE facts are necessary because
you sought the endorsement of the
Democratic Good Government Lea
que, and falling to get the endorse
ment you turned upon the league
and denounced it and its leaders
That makes it essential, it seems to
n. that the public should know
Wis the league coul1 not endorse
y Ii.
my understanding is that Mr..
Parker asked you to agree to sub
lnit your name to the conference
of ihe Democratic Good Go. arn
:nent league that had been call, d
for June 81, in New Orleans, and
abide by the result, with the know
ledge in advance that the leaeslei
would not indorse you.
Refers to Alleged Charges of Par
keP.
Asked why the league could not
or would not endorse you, he repli-
ed that it was because you had been
or would be charged with padding
your expense accounts while state
superintendent of education, and
that the league could not afford to
endorse ANYBODY who would have. to
go on the stump explaining things
Il am told some facts and figures
We're exhibited. The conference
broke up with the statement made
| by. you that you were a candidate
| for governor and would run with OF
without the endorsement of the lea
que. If there is any MISSING
LINK you will, of course supply it
IF you padded your expense ac-
count that is legitimate subjec
of criticism, a matter upon which
the people should be informed, and
| it at once becomes an issue of the
campaign. and you cannot evade i
or minimize it by charging that it
use is.a resort to mudslinging.
IF you did not pad your accounts
you should be glad of the opportun-
| ity presented to make the fact clear
The matter, presume, is on recort
at Baton Rouge, and there should bt
no difficulty in producing the proof
| Yours truly,
&C. H. TROUSDALE,
Editor Independent.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-18
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Past Week Has Been Favorable
From an Agricultural Point OF
View.

picayune, July i7.-The past week
has been favorable from an agri-
cultural point of view. All parts OF
the cotton belt have received an
abundance of moisture, even the
most droughty portions OF Texas
having had good rains. AS result
the cotton crop situation in Texas
has improved materially. In the
central part of the belt, particularly
in the Mississippi Valley, there has
been some complaint of too much
rain. Bool weevils are also COM
planned of in that section. the rains
having made conditions favorable
for an increase of the pest. 1t is
admitted, however, that the boil
weevil is nowhere as numerous as
was the case in the two preceding
seasons.
In the eastern belt the weather
has been generally favorable, and
even the dry area in the Carolinas
has been visited by good rains. The
crop in the eastern belt, particularly
in Alabama and Georgia, is reported
to be highly promising, as we'll as
early ,and deliveries of new cotton
in some volume are expected from
southern Georgia and Alabama dur
| ing August. New cotton is already
appearing at Texas points in some
volume, SO that there is every indi-
cation of a record movement of new
cotton prior to September 4.
The rains although they came too
late to prevent serious damage TO
the Southern corn crop, have i'm
proved the situation materially, and
much corn will be saved which
would otherwise have been lost. The
CUrn crop i'll this section will hardly
prove as large as last year, how
ever, the crop in Texas particularly
having been seriously injured by
protracted drought.
The rice crop has profited mater
tally by the recent rains and the
first new rice ogthe season has ap-
peared on the market. There is ev-
cry indication of good WELD, and
the quality also will be coed if the
rains let up before harvest time
commences in August.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-18
Sllerif's Sale.

No. 1926 In the First judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish La:
w. G. Wadley VS.. G. G. Williams
Printing Company, ct al.
BY virtue of a writ OF fierl faclas
1o me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court OF Cad
do Parish. Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, ! nave
seized and will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, for cash and according
to, law. at the principal front door OF
The court house of Caddo Parish, La,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911,
Six platen printing presses, three
imposing stones, one punching ma
chine. one wire stitcher, one paper
cutter. one motor, six type cases ana
type. four type cabinets, one per1o-
1afor. one sample cabinet, one Dook-
Keepers desk, one typewriter, one
safe. one lot stationery. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the above
named defendants, and to be sold 1of
cash according to law, to pay and
satisfy the debt as specified III SAID
writ say in the sum of twenty-seven
hundred and sixty-flve and 70-f0e
dellars, with s per cent per annum
interest from the 18th day OF Octo-
ber 1906, until paid, and all costs o.
this suit.
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian July i3, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-18
CONGRESSMAN RANSDELL
is Much Encouraged Over His Can
didaey for the United States Sem
atorship.-Is Confident He Will
Defeat Foster.

Congressman Ransdell was in
Shreveport Saturday. He was ac-
companied by John Flantleroy who
has charge of his campaign.
Congressman Ransdell has his po-
htical headquarters in New Orleans.
He has visited several parishes and
intends to make thorough can
vass Of the State. Congressman
Ransdell is a splendid mixer and
while in Shreveport added to HIS
friends and supporters He is SAN
guine of success. He said
''In the race between Senator Eos
ter and me, the question arises
whether Ransdell, the cotton plant
er and enthusiastic advocate of ev-
erything relating to agriculture
both in the halls of Congress and
elsewhere or Foster, the corporate
lawyer, have best served and are in
position to serve the people of Lou
isiana."
In regard to the criticism of his
vote on lumber during the consid, r
lation of the Payne-Aldrieh tariff
| llaW, Mr.. Ransdell said:
Some people are inclined to eri-
tieise my vote on the lumber sched-
-they seem to be satisfied when-re-
minded that in voting for dut.
on lumber | was in company witt
80 other Southern Democratic Con
gressmen and a majority of the De
mocratic Senators, including sucl
Iwar horses of our party as Money
,lof Mississippi, and Daniels of Vir'
Iginia; also, that have never votet
contrary to a decision of part
caueus, and that Champ Clark, tn
lgreat Speaker of the House, is Al
thor of the statement that my Dem
i locracy is pure and undefiled. Ca
ISenator Foster secure such Ell
i dorsement as to his party stand
! ,lings'
The Caucasian., 1911-07-18
THE ELECTION
indications Are Against the Trac-
ton Company's Proposition. The
Bond Issue Is Being Supported.

The opening of the polls was de-
layed this morning by the rainfall.
The vote polled is light and may
not reach fifteen hundred, possibly
it may not aggregate a thounsand.
1t depends on the state of the wea-
ther this evening.
The polls for the bond issue will
close at 5 o'clock.
The polls for the Traction Com
pany will remain open until 7
O'Clock.
At this Traction Company election
all voters who voted at the last
.election can vote.
The indications reached from
close observation is that the Trac-
ton Company will sustain another
defeat today.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-18
A STATEMENT
BY Hon. Robert Roberts Jr. and His
Connection With the United States
SenatOrship.

The article following is state
|ment by Hon. Robert Roberts Jr. and
is self-explanatory.
A statement which appeared in IN
some of the New Orleans papers,
that I would not be a candidate for
the United States Senate, but would
support Mr.. Frank J. Looney, OF
Shreveport, for that position is in
part erroneous. I did state that [
would not be a candidate, but L
made no announcement that [
would support Mr.. Looney in the
event he should enter the race. Ii
Mr.. Looney becomes candidate and
my attitude towards his candidacy
becomes matter of public concern,
lit will then be time enough for me
to state my attitude.
In order to correct number OF
misleading statements which have
appeared in some of the newspapers,
| wish to state that | have never
at any time, announced myself as
a candidate, nor authorized the an
nouncement that I would become a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate. / did consider becoming can
didate; and whilst greatly appreci-
ate the kindnessof goodly number
| of friends who have thought me
worthy to aspire to the high office
of United States senator, | decided
after careful consideration of the
matter, that my candidacy at this
time would be nnwise both from a
personal and party viewpoint.
In reply to an insinuation con-
tanned in Cosgrove's Weekly
sheet whose editor seems utterly
unable to ascribe honorable motives
to any public man who does not
agree with him in all respects-that
had become a candidate and had
been pulled down" by the Good
iGovernment leaders, | wish to say
that had | become a candidate ii
would have been for the purpose
not of helping any other candidate
OF faction, nor of injuring any other
candidate or faction, but for the
purpose of trying to be elected my
lself and as a protest against g
brand of Democracy which, how
lever satisfactory il may be to Ed
ward Hines aad Senator Aldrich, is
lnet satisfactory to Democrats wht
believe in Democracy as set forth
lin the National Democratic plat
form.
/ Asked if he intended to return to
the Legislature, Mr.. Roberts repli-
| ed:-'I do if a majority of the peo-
Iple of Webster parish want me tt
Igo back"