davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24

country who were said to have been on the
so-called blacklist.
The indictments were returned after six
weeks of investigation by a special grand
jury impanelled by United States District
Judge X. NJ. Lands. The inquiry was con-
Quoted by Assistant Attorney General Clark
McKercher, aided by United States Dis
trict Attorney Edwin w. Sims. The In
vestigation also was under the personal
direction OF the attorney general and for
mer Assistant Attorney General j. A. Ken
yon. The indictments were prepared by o.
Z. Pagin, government indictment expert.
Practically the same point was involved
in the Eastern States Retail Lumber Deal
ers' association. Government attorneys de-
clare however. the western associations
| represent greater power and greater terri
tory.
! The indictments contained no reference to
repeated charges of combinations among
the manufacturers, but It was declared to-
day a further investigation may include
that part of the trade. Joseph e. Rhodes,
said to be the official spokesman for the
Frederick Weyerhaueser interests, was one
Of the chief witnesses before the grand
| jury and is believed to have given i'm
portant information.
The government also is paying marked
now being conducted by the attorney gen.
eral of Missouri and has had a repre-
sentative present at all it's hearings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
LETTERS OF WOMAN BACK
OF THE DOUBLE KILLING
Trial of Frank HenwOOd in Denver
Develops Basis of Quarrel which
Led to Shooting


DENVER, Colo. June 22.-The anxiety of
Isabella Patterson Springer, wife of John
w. Springer, Denver capitalist, to recover
letters written to her by S. L. (rony) Won
Phul. the st. Louis balloonist, was the
primary cause OF the fatal shooting May
"a of Won Phul and George r. Copeland
of Victor, Colo, by Frank Henwood in the
bar of a local hotel.
That is what John T. Bottom, Henwood' s
attorney, told the jury yesterday in his
opening statement in the trial of his client
for the murder OF Copeland Several ply
steal encounters preceded the shooting, he
said, Won Phul threatening Henwood's
life and covering him with a revolver.
The prosecution completed Its direct tes-
timony this afternoon. contentins Itself with
establishing the fact OF Copeland's death
and the manner In which he lost his life.
Cross-examination failed to obtain any
evidence that Won Phul was armed at the
time he was shot II was testified, how
ever, that Won Phul was the aggressor
and knocked Henwood down.
Overruled in its motion for directed
verdict of acquittal, the defense called
George B. Russell, bartender on duty al
the time, who testified that Henwood did
not shoot until after he had fallen to the
floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24

cut in a manner impossible for the car
wheels the manner of his death ID a mys-
terry. Frieden had been employed by Will
liam ]. Herrig, but he had difficulty with
his employer and he was under investiga-
ton by the county officers as result Of
Herrig's barn being burned last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24

GriswOId Man Drops Dead.
GRISwOLD. Ia, June 2S-(Special.)-
Henry Mccullough, a well-known farmer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Man killed by Train identified.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, June 2S.-(spe-
cial 1.-The clothing worn by the young
man who was killed by a Northwestern
train near Boone Saturday and who was
buried Tuesday were today positively
identified as those Of Fred Bailey, res
taurant waiter Of this city. Up to today
his identity had not been established. He
was q years Of age and he was killed while
stealing a ride. His parents live hero.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Live Stock Men
Meet at Sioux CITY
Biennial Convention of Exchanges
Begins Friday, with Address by
DR.. G. A. Johnson. 'r

SIOUX CITY. Ia, June 23.--(SpeciaI TeIe-
gram -Delegates from all markets are
here for the National Live Stock associa-
ton convention, which, will last over Sat
urday. Portland, Ore, wants the 1913 meet
ing. Luncheon was served at Hotel West
this noon to the delegates. Or. @. A. John
son of the United States Bureau OF AMI
NAL Industry. spoke this afternoon. There
is to be a water carnival at Riverside park
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
FOURTEEN BILLS
IN LUMBER CASE

CONTINUED from First Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24

residing three and one-half miles southeast
of Griswold, dropped dead at his home
Wednesday evening. He had been moving
hay all afternoon and when he stopped
work in the evening. being warm he bathed
his head and chest with cold water. few
minutes later he said he felt faint. A doc
tor was summoned, but before he could
arrive the man was dead. Mr.. Mccullough
married.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Gasoline ExpIosion at Gait.

CLARION. Ia, June 2S-(Special (-The
explosion of a tank of gasoline in the
Pasco store building at Gait, a small town
near here, last night blew the tank half a
block and set fire to the building, which
treatened to wipe out the business section
of the town. E E. Pasco was badly burned
by the explosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Many RumOra OF CorruPtIon.

/ Mr.. Hopkins said he knew OF mo man
who could put his finger on corrupt means
/ In the election OF Mr.. Lorimer. but he
added that rumors OF the use OF money
were ''in the air the day Lorimer was
! elected" He heard talk OF Lorimer's pos
sible election two or three weeks before
! the election
II felt Lorimer was trying TO defeat me
and my understanding was that he would
use any instrument to defeat me-" said Mr..
| Hopkins.
Even 70 being elected himself" sus-
| gested senator Kenyon.
Il thought he was the last man who
| could do IT," responded the witness.
Mr.. Hopkins denied that he or his friends
as far as he knew, had ever talked about
buying democratic votes In the senatorial
fikht. He denied specifically that Daniel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Baby Killed I'm Auto Wreck.

ROLFE, Ia, June 2s.-(Special. 1.-THE in
FAINT daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Ole G. Ryan
was killed when their automobile ran Off
the road and turned turtle. No other occu-
pants OF the car were injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Mi..ourian Kined At s,oux CITY.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. June 23.-(special Tele-
gram.)-As a result Of injuries in run
away Edison H. Smith, Kansas City busi-
ness man who was visiting relatives here
is dead. His horse was frightened by the
fire chiefs wagon on the way to a fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
mysterious Death Mt Bellevue.

BELLEVUE, Ia. June 23.-(special.) y
Peter Frieden. a German farm hand, is
dead either by his own hand or is the
victim of foul play, His mangled body
was found on the Milwaukee railroad
track. but as the mans throat had been
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
s,riIxe of Seamen Ends

SOUTHAMPTON, June 23,--The gtr.ke Of
seamen finally ended today WHEN she en-
ployes of the White Star line accepted the
terms of the company and returned "a
work The other lines had already com
promised with the strikers.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-13
klapperslangens Raslen

mar fremkaldt mango Frygtgysninger hos
oen som tilfaeldigt har m5dt denae Gift.
slan9e, men Strubehostens Raslen i Hal.
sen paa hendes Barn har fremkaldt ct
sa11e Gys hos mango M6dre. Som ct MIDI
mod Strubehoste er Warmers White
Wine of Tar uovertrufet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-13
Memorrold.r kursr.t : 9 I'll - p.x..

~Deres Apotheker vii recu rdere Pe?gene hvis PAZo
OINTMENT like kurerer ale Til mlle az kleende.
skjulte. blsdende og Irem' re :enle Hamorroider i6
Gil II Dage. Soc. Hvis like hos Apothekeren sendt
Co.. st. Louis, No.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-13
SDllanb.

Cru t II t. Sen 6O=aorige
Slogtermelter Sesperlen fra @lno=
borg / Sbp er Suleoften 0rl1fnet /
Simfjor0en peo Sbtiteo. @o,1 por Ell,
Del berltiet og Dar / 0enne 3ilitano
tagef fell al Geien og ct gooet 11o
Sior6en.
8rpn6'ersleps npe q II,
6elsl /, Ser ct bereg=
net paa cit 2epering al 10000 Spi11
aorlig, paabegpn0te 9riite11 0e,1 3.
Sanl1ar. Nnlegget, Ser far foitet
$4,000 ar., err le6et al Sngenigr
Carl Mo6ien, &jgbel1bopn.
&on6ers 8proao pe0tog for
Qeoen me6 10 ct. MOS s, pg eiter 3
Bebanoli1ger, at bepillige 10000
ST. til cit Mreollt0pioelie, i6et man
for $4,000 Ser. oil onlnggc @eie,
8oulebar6 og Yorf / 9pens peitlige
Del. 10000 &r. pe1tes inopuu1oet
be6 Salg al Nreolernc.
Ml6cr6pmsDjem % II i
|5fplc Gor6e. &oroe Mp=
rao0 far pe0toget at inOrettc ct
fom111alt Mloeropmsbjcm / aon1=
m1111el1S &eollfolebpgni1g. Ylol,eus
%l16fprelie pil foite $4,000 @r. Gro
ptoere peotoges at opfsre cit ny Sfp=
le6pgning til $1,000 SIR.
&c ebbrnn6t SIogtcri.
&atoers pripotc Slogteri, Ser til6p=
rer &onil1( Mprgoar0, @ellerlp> og
ct Eor @uglel10ere, ct brG11bt SEN
81. December Mften. S(0en opitos
be6 .S=Sioen / &plerummct. 9ette
iamt 2ageret, Ssbuiet og Solter,1n=
met er brp11ot> ligele6es Gpinel tal-
Sen. st fort Splag al ilagteoe gpin
er brG1t6t, men olle' Sc lepenoe Spin
er brogte / Sifferbe6. Sfooen an
floaes til op imoo 100000 &roner.
8Dgningerne er foriifre0e. timber
8ranoen fom ct Yor 8ron0nlpn0 til
Sfaoe peo at itprte mes fra ct Gug.
9 Saga bon6er fp6er RI
en- &roprietnr. Yro=
prieter 6oaricbol1, u@gipang" pe6
Marbns, %opoageoe forle0en Morgen
at 4 S%ogabon0er loa og JOB / noget
Salm / 2a6en. San pnffeoe Sem og
ba0 Dem foripin0e. Sen enc al So
gobpnoer offpreOe ba ct &epolperifuO
innoo bam og. &a'glen gift tut forbi
bans @obe0. @ogabon0erne flpgte-
De oerefter, men forfulgtes al Tul1r<
icbou til @elt og pe0 @ielp fra en-
&olitibetient fit ban fat pao Sc 3, ser,
fgrtes til Marbus &olitiltotion. Gen
46e Gaga6on0 unollop.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-13

til 8proo6et iom ct 9pn ira flor
91ml11el, gern1em ct acknowledgement,
paa bpiS &igtigbeD man life ltror|
tlt1oe trio, men JONI u%llioepel .por
rigtig nof.
sl'notoloens Cpbnpclie 1857 9ap!
Spen set fsrite ltore anef, ssffe-
uoo1oellen Set anoet, Sfibspprftcts'
Senlp9nen Set treble (oer ifuloe nor
molt bore 1900 Mrbeioere, bar /
Son111er IS, CT III Dgilt 2OO) o.i.p.
gDe1 boo6er III poo at fao set
11pe sinosipgeboipital, cllcr at 9}e-
gerlngen poa onoeu Sis bill itptte
ben, og &lalts @erntien far lopet
loo plot lon1 m1ligt at gprc Set.
Mil6 strof for @pr=
II e nj / 5 banbling g. &gjelteret
bar iopnlt Ell %Mrbciosmun0s Sultru /
errinolep poo 2pl(mo, Mucnorie
gfiellen, 3 Mooneoers iin1pelt Jung=
lei for at bobc mis6onolet lit @orn
poa Set ofifpeligite. @or1et bar inst
1,oenfor s@gtelfab, og Mooercn blep
lenere gift mes cit anoen Muu6 enc
Sarnets Tooer. Ml(ereoc 6o Set lille
&ele11 bar 2 Mor 9ar1n1elt, bcgpnotc
bum at misbanole set, pg ienerc bleu
bets Si(pgrelie cit fortiat Mnffc al
Stoelier. Set Dprte lao(eoes life til
S1gloel1beoerne, at Mooeren prpg=
leoe Barnet mes CIT tpf Gtof, %
por19t fneb og fraoie6e fun Set poo
Nrme % Sen. gn Gong blep Fun
enoog ioo raie116e, at Jun gre6 Ell
9rpofnip og joge0e Sen ino / Or:
mel1 paa Dotteren; cit ou6en 0out
'beo bum SEN file / 6ingeren> loo @(o.
. oct flgo.
>, 5iliiOit blep Set Mo6oerr,e ul,obol
oeligt at pere @i6ner til oisle Mis
bonoli1ger al ct Barn, louu le(pfplqe
Zig life flt16e gipres onlporligt 10:
::!iine @an6linger, og Sc fit 6erfo
SGrgeraa6et til at jfri0e iu0 90 tuq
Bornet fra Sorel6rene. Somti0i,
+. ifete Ser Nnmel6elie til 8olitiet, o,
Mooeren bleb beo ltn0erretten 0sll1
It'll 60 Cages Trngiel poo inoponli!
t 6an9efoit. Snerretten forlpnge0
Straffeti0en til 3 Moaneoer, % sen
t ne 2om ito0feiteoes al @pjeiteret.
Il Et Aar at svsre Lidelser.
Il Mrs. Carrie Askey, Cumberland
;;Wyo., lie di mere end ct Aar a
G Halsbetendelse og Kildren i Stru
ben, som fremka1dte ct Hosteanfal
+, hver Nat. Hun brugte Warner
White Wine of Tar OF har Xxx
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-13
Et Aar at svare Lidelser.

Mrs. Carrie Askey, Cumberland,
Wyo:, lie di mere end ct Aar al
Halsbetendelse og Kildren i Stru-
ben, som fremkaldte ct Hosteanfald
hver Nat. Hun brugte Warmers
White Wine of Tar og har ikke
siden mistet en- Mats S9vn. Skriv
til hende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-13

ct nut Silfnl6e
30 nno= og &loDD .ge
ct fonitoteret SEN 81. 9ecen6er paa
@arbnsegnen, 11elnlig bos 8pelsmorrs
Sens Mielien / Sfopbp, uniooel6ort
/ Merbe0en of Sen @aoro> bpor Set
:f6rite Silfpl6e inbtraf. Sioen SEN
Sio bar 6olf poa ggnen paret nleget
oplfrGmmetla a mart en- So far itaat
og lablet, bar man ltrafs beret u11g=
itelig for M11n6= og &%lopipge. Cur
lgge Sani EN-, Sfopfg, far oo9 ful1net
berolige Sem, mer 1r1 bite Spg0pn1=
men Jig at bore til Steoe bos Ell SO
/ Sen nrbrte @oelsmonos 9ei 9t.ling.
Ser er ialt 4 &der og 3 @riie, iom
blep i(aaet mes / Operb9relie al ge=
tertnerfpiiflts Erofesior Bangs 49,
iiitent. Ga @oor0en poo Offering
Scarf ct bol0t o6iollt iioleret, 1l,e=
ner 0prlegen, at Sn1itten er blepen
oberiert pe0 Splrroene, ion grosjcrer
/ itore @e'1aoer / 0enne sfobegn.
@fiperringen al Morb,1s= og
Sfonoerborg Mmter ifl1loe bope pu=
ret banet ON ct Nor Tiger. Mu bill
mos @peguoferie( oerfra
blipe o%pret9olot, inotil man CT belt
iiffer paa, at Ser life mere CT smit-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-13

6 9p Iilbagegong. Sell
linggr, Ser / 9i6erl1cs 2e6 far facet
mango baar6e pfonomiife Slog, ier
t1eget merft paa 6remti0en, forot
BDen on1 ifal Mite lin @orntion,
2. Is. og %. Io6folfSbotoi(loner.
S@rligt beflager mar 1obet of Sc
talrtge 6anilieme0lemner al Off
cerer % ltnoerofficerer, ser bar in6-
gaoet / 8pe1s 8efolfnirg lom al
minoeGige b%oiiooet0e 9orgere, Ser MI
lfal froflptte, bporpe0 flor Omjpt=
ming l%tnoorages @pe,r, lom bar facet
oct enc SmGf efter set on6et, iaa
Den It'll CT ganife operflpjet al &on-
%f1rrenten &eliingborg vbinli6an
'Snnoet". SiGr feler n1on Jig il6e
berert oper, at &rigsminilterict ifaI
babe lobet fife at berepe 8Del1 0ens
@orniion l16en efter foruogoaen6e
&ongerence me0 8praaoet. Sg al
ligepel fom Me0belelien ON set lfete
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-13

Sbieffsrt al Sogct. st
Cog fra Spllsie ob%erfjsrte forleoe,1
) Marbe0en af @irfe @ifilotrup
Stotion en- @}ano, iom fnr0eoes poa
Banelinien. @opeoet blep' fuloiten-
Digit ifilt fra &ropper. 9iaet fprtes
til Spllpie, bbor 2ege1 og &olitiet
n1toerlbgte set. Sen ibielferte Mono
er ge11fenot iom Sfomoeer Masunus
Seren1en, 8l1fferup. &on bar roqet
aan6sipa9.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
STRIKE At THE JACK WAITE
Three Feet of High Grade Steel Galena
Exposed at Depth of 400 Feet.

The Jack Waite mine will shipping within days The
biggest strike which has been district long time
reported from this property within the past few days The Jack
Waite has furnished surprises the should quiet
the skeptical -Four gaen
solid shipping while the remainder shipped with very little
sorting
The strike made 900 feet from the tunnel portal which gives
vertical depth Of 400 feet and depth the dip the
promatey 5OO feet As the point this encountered
is SO feet short Of having reached that point under
the oucoppng where the company engineer said would
be found the manageme believes that little develop
ment the ore will be better
While the distance Eagle the companys railroad point
about IL miles, the road is good condition and grade
bill all the that heavy loads be taken Seghs
being put in shape hauling. From IL
they will be added
Manager Patrick Burke Secretary Treasurer Peter IT. Schmz
and their associates naturally uan this good orun
which is benefit not only those directly interested but every
operator in the district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
Loss BY FIRES $n,500,000
Timber Loss Estimated by Forestry
Officials. No Figures on Mine Losses.

Fires National Forest last did damage
timber the Of $l 0000 This the official estimate
The damage prospects and has not been estimated but
large
summary has been compiled by the forest service of all fires
on the Occur dene National Forest last Summer
August a. After that date the fires became that all
attention devoted fighting them and the rangers gave the
attempt to prepare daily reports
The record the hands of Deputy Supervisor Hanes shows
August H. 80 fires occurred inside the limits of the national
forest fires outside the forest boundaries and "a fires private
lands inside the limits Of the The lS0 include fires that
were outside the forest of the reports made by the
were little indefinite to location
These figures do include all the fires by any means since
after middle of August proved impossible keep track them
Railroad engines caused 6l Of the fires previous to August a.
lightning caused l6 fires of mcendary origin brush burn
ing Of es campers caused blaze
This makes a total Of 272 fires.
The total Of fighting fires l44O including about
$40 600 spent outside the forest limits
1t is estimated the summary that $500 900 feet Of timber
burned on the national oret
The loss suffered through the fires estimated $ 0OO
value of timber forage land and young growth burned
There will be salvage but estimate be made
the amount.
acreage burned 00 though this land patches
OF green timber standing.
$500 employed fighting fires the highest number
employed at time being 800 on August 20.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
WONDER OF PINE CREEK
Extensive Development Planned on
Property adjoining Northern Light.

Work the Wonder of Pine Creek being pushed and plan
ned carry the development continuously with other
of the Occur dAnes life has been the Pine
creek properties and campaign has been started by
The Wonder Of Pine Creek IL claims and mill Site
miles southwest of Kingston and two miles from the O. r. N line
which passes the mouth of Pine creek The mill adjacent
the workings and Pine creek flows through it, Engineers estimates
that would provide power The timber
heavy growth Of fir, cedar tamarack and pine. ,e
The work done date Of GAO feet of tunnehng and
Of sinking besides open and other surface de-
velopment.
In report made by Engineer s. Moore he saya "The for
nation is slate with bands Of Burke quaz running through
The property lies N 70 degrees from the Bunker
Hill Sullivan about and half miles distant and evidently
in the The vein very wide showing width
o probably 100 feet The vein parallel to and about 100 feet
north the trough Of the syncna fold the entire distance traced
The the Machess claim then under bond has been fol-
lowed for 66 feet and widening getting better followed
into the hill The ore good sorting quality and be sorted
to grade Of IS to so per cent lead"
Picked samples taken by Mr. Moore and asayed by him gave
returns Of $6927 and $7O.OS with lead at $43O
member Of the board is in the selling treasury stock
for development and meeting with gasoline engine and
hoist will be installed and shaft sunk the level of the creek
The property aons the Amy group which has been long regarded
the most promising prospects that section 1t also close
the Northern Light property which has exposed good
y and which be developed extensive scale during the
present year.
The prospect for the season is very bright
Fast vice president Robert W. Hunt secretary and treasurer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
TWO main LINES 0ERALR LROAD THROUGH C0EUR DALENES
Northern Pacific may Unite With ST. Paul Company Tee Tunnel
with Double Giving Both Lines Short Route
Spokane Work Commence Soon.

done consequently the information douby gratifying
Recently the company bought large land north the
station Wallace and this gave rise plans
Later large roundhouse built which far in the
present requirements Of the branch line 1t confidently
dcted that not only will this be the ne but that Wallace
will be division point .r.
The present route of the st. Paul southery direction from
Satece to the st. Joe which follows the head of Lake
Occur dAene From this point has not accepted any
for reaching Occur dAene City, although has purchased
nsve there for yards and station and has accepted for
station which is to not less than $0O has also made
for reaching Spokane from that point and generally
credited with having purchased the rights way the projected
Spokane Wallace Interstate electric line from Occur dAene
which would give right Of most Of the distance to Wallace
On the whole the Of the project would give every
for accepting fact and when this added to semoa
confirmation the only for doubling that too good
be true Indications point to the Of this work
much earlier period than might be expected This almost the
sole topic of conversation and speculation the district and
everything bearing is being eagerly watched for.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
GET DEPTH ON DENNEMORA
Shat Has Gone Down SO Feet Since De.
cember |, Making Total 210 Feet.

Since contract for $50 feet of sinking let Denne-
December fifty feet of heaway been shaft
bringing this to depth of 2O feet.
The Dennemora very promising prospect. Aside from the
nice showing OF the most gratifying feature the extraordinary
with which the finances the company expended
by Manager Oscar Nordqus shaft work has not exceeded
SIG foot
crocut tunnel ntersected good lead feet portal
and drift Of 600 feet showed copper with quartz spah
spar the distance The walls well defined and pure Burke
quarzte
After prospecting the ledge this depth became apparent
that depth would be necessary
feet from the portal Much this with
for hosting and later fine station and hoist and cable
installed
The wnze sunk 100 feet giving vertical depth the foot
of $50 feet Where the ledge neeced by the shaft found
to be well mneraizcd but there great quantity
crosscu which picked up the the of the shaft about
twenty feet gratifying the showed strong and via
good values right the inches
accompanied by good and spatc the latter large
quantity The ledge here showed evidence considerable disturbances
and is little out of place but well defined every inch the
fourfoo lead gave assay copper and there prnkng
lof galena all through.
second well defined ledge has been exploited by drift Goo
developed and furnishes good for the future deveop
after the present vein has become productive.
Conditions for economical operation the Dennemora dea
The claims heavily timbeed with good low o
water the entire year passes through the ground distance FROM
the n F. railroad at Kenneth to the tunnel portal only $500 es
and grade street The buildings cmmodol
and the mechanical equipment ample for the needs of the
for time
The work has all been done with taw permanenc and es
Ieiency and coupled with the excellent showing Of mineral must
press favoratly any mining investor. E
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12

Two main lines Of anscontnena railroads raveng the heart
Of the Occur dAenc district the cheering information which has
been allowed reach through emoa circles the week.
The boring tunnel three miles long from Pottse east through
the mountain by the St. Paul railway announced
last week This week admitted that the Northern Pacific officials
the undertaking and make the tunnel wide enough to
permit Of double tracks being laid This beyond doubt that
both lines would through Spokane and the would be
considerably shorter than those used they would become the main
lines of both roads
There is variety of current regarding the proposed work.
but have been careful not that does not bring with
of accuracy Railroad and
tractors have been here and while of them have kept their
counsel few have let drop hints and information sufficient give
that this work will be undertaken and early date
The main line of the Northern Pacific road goes from De
Smet six miles west Msoula in northey direction through
Thompson Sand Point Lake Pend dO and thence Spo
kane The through the Occur dAnes would be approximately
seventy miles shorter and these days keen competition for traffic
and for mail the would scarcely be left in doubt
1t has long been admitted that time the Northern Pacific
would take this STEP but there seemed be likelihood Of it's being