davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-15

The cut shown above is picture of the Success mills To-
ated about five miles north of Wallace Nine Mile This
company recently paid dividends Nos 10 and II of $4,000
ach representing total of $4,000 The payment of these
dividends together with those previously declared during 1912
rng the total disbursements for this year up to 100000 which
already exceeds the total for 1911 by $1,000 the dv
dends for that year totaling $4,000.
The Success, which formerly known the Granite, is
of the earliest locations the South Fork of the Occur
lene river and though in its first development large bodies
Of opened up and it paid It's handsomely it
has been steady producer and before being acquired by
the present owner Fl F. Samuel had lain idle for many years
after having been operated at intervals by many of the best
known mining men of the district
The main drawback to the successful operation OF the pro
pery in the earlier days the fact that began coming
with the lead and at that time there machinery the
market capable of separating the lead and zine Producers
penazed heavily by the smeers and it found that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-15

operations could not be continued at a profit.
At present, however zine constitutes the principal product
the Success and valuable than lead Some lead and
silver also recovered at the mill The mill completely
remoeed when Mr. Samues secured the property and
machinery for the recovery Of zinc has been installed and
has daily capacity of 225 TONS In the neghborhood of
90 employed in the mill and underground Approxim
ate 30 tons of concentrates produced daily which before
shipping it is necessary to haul about half mile to the Nine
Mile branch of the Northern Pacific which extends to the Rex
mill
The main working tunnel of the Success through which the
is delivered to the mill is about 1000 feet long There
large bodies of stopped out above this and the mill sup
ply mainly from this Sinking is being carried on
from this level and drift Of $50 feet has been at point
100 deep An unusually high grade of is being taken
from this drift and while zinc predomaes lead has increased
lin quantity There has been solid the full length Of this
drift of good grade and in places the body is much wider
than the drift
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-15
INSPECT COEUR D'ALENE STANDARD.

A. j. Wender Wm Cook J. T. Mc(iann Mrs. f. J. Ryan,
all Of Spokane Wash, in the city this week looking
he Occur Alene Standard Mining and Milling company
Mr. Wender secretary and manager of the company Work
progressing nicely the drift the ledge and is expect
ID every shot according to the working there Renns
Ader, the contractors who doing the work, most
hsastc about the prospects of the property The ledge
feet wide and the filling is iron oxes quartz and tale and
aries small values in silver and lead The present working
unnel will cut this ledge at 800 feet depth
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-15
BIG LOSS BY FIRE AT SNOWSTORM.

The boiler house. laundry and dry of the Snowstom
mine totally destroyed by fire that broke out about 100
O'Clock Monday morning. The flames confined to these
buildings but it only by the hardest kind of work the
part Of the that the big $685. 900 boarding house, which is
close these buildings was saved The fire fighters
greatly helped from the fact that there wind The
of the fire has not been learned and knows in what
part of the plant it started Nothing left of the buildings
and much of the miners clothes burned The loss in
the neghborhood of $4,000 fully covered by insurance
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-15
AJAX STRIKES IT'S LEDGE.

Miners working at the Ajax reported Sunday the striking
of the ledge in the tunnel which is nearly half mile
The working tunnel of the A ax which formerly
used by the Moonlight and driven in 1900 feet by that
pany 1t has since been extended 1900 feet by the
pany The reports the ledge carried gaena and
siderable quartz but that had not been fully cosscu
The Ajax is of the best known properties of the Coe
dAens and has had extensive development work done
It is located adjoining the Hercules the east tunnel ha
been the ledge the upper workings for distance of
300 and continually encountered The present main
working tunnel gives additional depth of 500 feet lower than
the upper
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-15

j. B. Bechan of Fon du Lac Wis, arrived in Wallace this
week and made inspection Of the work being done the
'oeur Alene Vulcan just west of town. He reports that X
have already cut of the three lodges shown the
and recently struck what is believed to be the Argentine
en This is his third trip to the district and he that
is than pleased with his investment and is contem
plating further investments in Occur d 'Aene stocks
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-15
PRESIDENT OF STEWART COMING.

f. Augustus IIeinze who is in Butte, is expected to
shortly go to Spokane when the suit of E. j. Carter
eze and the Stewart Mining company will up again.
According W. E. Cullen of Spokane Henze to the
complaint of Carter charging him with misanagemen of the
Stewart will be prepared and filed during his stay in this dis
trct
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-15

S. P Fairweather of Wallace and p p Weber of Wardner
principal the Chester located the Poars the
burn district have sent up supplies and will Immediately
commence the working of the assessment that group.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-15

Dan Wendal of Columbus Ohio is perfecting patent Oh
number of mining claims in the vicinity of the Monitor mine
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-08-15

E. H. Pattison of Spokane was in Wallace this week min
ing business
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-15
LAND PRODUCTS EXPOSITION
Seven States Join in Great Show at
Minneapolis.

Seven states and fifty enterprising
communities opened an exposition in
the Minneapolis Armory Tuesday,
to continue until Nov. %, which, like
the land show" in st. Paul last De-
cember, gives a graphic demonstration
of their resources.
These states increased their acre
age of improved lands by 100000
acres during the last ten years. They
contain 395,O00,000 acres of land and
only 100000 people There is room
for at least 100000 more, while
there still exists between the Twin
Cities and Puget Sound 100000 of
acres of land open to homestead en-
try and 100000 of acres for sale
for less than $40 per acre.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-15
ACCUSED OF MANSLAUGHTER
Ramsey County Grand Jury Indicts st.
Paul Policeman,

Patrolman Allen ]. Kruszewski of
st. Paul has been indicted by the
Ramsey county grand jury on the
charge Of manslaughter in the first
degree for shooting Batista Micheroli
Nov. 1, when the latter was trying
to escape after having been arrested
for drunkenness.
The officer contends he shot at the
ground, but that the bullet must have
glanced and struck the fleeing man.
When he is placed on trial the bullet
will be offered by the state as evi-
dence to controvert this assertion, as
it is round and shows no indications
OF having come in contact with hard
substance before striking the body of
it's victim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-15

does Marcus Johnson, collector, and
Fred Won Baumbach, the head OF the
internal revenue department in Min
nesota. L. M. Willcuts of Duluth is
another who is likely to go. All
have been enjoying fat salaries for
some years. The minor offices in the
federal building are protected by civil
service. Marcus Johnson, formerly
of Atwater, is perhaps the hardest hit.
He was an active partisan and head.
ed the Taft forces in the late fight
Marcus, however, was always a good
loser and his retirement will not
bother him much.
!. i !.
1t will probably be weeks before the
fate of the constitutional amendments
voted upon at the recent election are
known. To date they have been over.
looked by, the correspondents and the
impression is growing that practically
all of them have gone down to de.
feat. The one exception is probably
the one-mill tax amendment. There
10 some hope for it. r. c. Dunn OF
Princeton, the author of this particu.
lar amendment, spent his own good
money to bring about it's pas.
sage and this, with a large amount
Of publicity given it by the papers, is
thought to have saved it. The seven
senator's amendment is known to be
dead; also the amendment providing
fer an increase in the railroad gross
earnings law.
y \ !!
How to interest the voters in the
constitutional amendments offered ev.
cry two years is due to be the sub.
ject of much serious thought and the
whole is likely to be considered at
the coming session of the legislature.
One thing sure, the unusually long
state and county ballot, which was a
feature of the election last week, did
not help any and it may be that the
work Of those interested will be di.
rected at shortening it. In st. Paul
and Minneapolis voters had to con,
tend with several strips of paper, the
whole of which aggregated nearly eight
feet In length, and many threw away
the ballot containing the constitutional
amendments in disgust. This, added
to poorly lighted booths and a space
scarcely big enough to stand in, was
responsible for the city charter
amendments failing. Many voters
turned the ballots in without even
marking them.
:. + !.
Minneapolis is the only city in the
state to adopt the voting machine
and its experience with them is not
likely to add to their popularity else.
where. Last Tuesday thousands of
voters were disfranchised because of
the inability of the voters ahead to
manipulate them. To this was added
dilatOry tactics on the part of those
interested. In many cases voters were
full fifteen minutes in registering
their preferences. Two years ago an
effort was made to slip bill through
the legislature compelling the use of
voting machines all over the state,
but fortunately the joker was located
and the bill failed,
j. !. J.
F. B. Lynch of st. Paul, national
Democratic committeeman, is now
the King Bee in Minnesota and no
one would be surprised if the Wilson
administration did not do something
handsome for him when it assumes
control. A cabinet job is among the
possibilities. Not that Mr.. Lynch
needs the money, as he is reported to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-15
Obstacles,

Obstacles.
There comes forever something be-
tween US and what we deem our happi
ness.-Byron.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-15

be in the millionaire class, but simply
the honor. Frank A. Day is another
who is mentioned as in line for Off
cial preferment. Both were original
Wilson men. Frank might pull down
one of the jobs in the federal build
ing in st. Paul. They carry salaries
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
!. !. \
In mentioning gubernatorial posi-
bilities for 1914 it might be in order to
say that w. E. Lee of Long Prairie
may again be in the game. That is
the talk in this neck of the woods.
In the late primaries Lee pressed Gov
ernor Eberhart hard and had it not
been for the large field of candidates
might have defeated him. After the
fight was over friends of both Mr.. Lee
and Governor Eberhart made efforts
to have Mr.. Lee come out and give
Governor Eberhart his best wishes,
but the Long Prairie man refused. In.
a measure he was the most consistent
of all the Republican candidates. He
said that he had made the state
ment that Governor Eberhart was not
worthy to be returned and he could
not very well change his opinion
even though the people had voted 9TH
erwise. The talk is that the cam
pa1gn cost Mr.. Lee and his friends a
considerable amount of money, but
If it did his expense account does not
show any expenditures beyond the le-
gal amount.
The bell wether of Minnesota De-
mocracy since the death of the late
Governor Johnson is Congressman
Hammond of the Second district. but
the st. James man had anything but
a walkaway in his contest with F. F.
Ellsworth of Mankato for return
ticket to Washington. At last &C
counts Hammond had less than 800 to
the good and his majority in times
past was never below the 1000 mark.
1t is said that if the Republican can
didate had made vigorous fight he
might have gotten away with the
plum.
i i !.
1t looks very much as if Judge Hal
lam of st. Paul had won over Justice
Bum for the latter's place on the
supreme bench. Judge Hallam's ma
jority is now in the neighborhood of
5000 and it continues to grow. The
elevation of Judge Hallam to the SUI
preme bench will leave vacancy on
the district bench of Ramsey county
and many are after the place. The
appointment will be made by Governor
Eberhart after the first of the year.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-15
500 TRAIN STRIKES BUGGY
Two Women Killed and Child Serious.
Iy Injured.

Iy Injured.
Mrs. George Patunkops and Mrs.
Claude r. Cary, wives of prominent
farmers of Maple Plain, Hennepin
county, were killed instantly just out
side of Loretto, village of Hennepin
county, when the buggy in which they
were returning home was struck by
500 line train.
With them was the nine-year-old
daughter, Grace, of Mrs. Patunkops,
who was injured so seriously that her
recovery is considered problematical
at the Swedish hospital in Minneapo-
lis, where she was taken for treatment.
The train struck the buggy with ter
rifle impact and the bodies of the
three victims were hurled a hundred
feet.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-15
MANY HUNTING ACCIDENTS
Three Tragic Deaths. on Minnesota
Iron Range.


Iron Range.
Reports have been received at Vir-
g1nia from the Sand lake country that
Joseph Kuski, fifteen years of age,
was shot and killed by Emil Jacobson
while hunting.
John w Nelson of Mountain Iron
was shot by Argo Hill while in the
woods near Mountain Iron, dying a
few hours later.
John Wirolrinla was shot in the face
near Mountain Iron by an unidentified
hunter, who escaped. Though serious,
the injury is not thought fatal.
August Marker, fourteen years old,
accidentally shot and killed himself
in the Knife river valley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-15

There is much gloom about the fed
eral building in st. Paul these days
and the darkness will not be dispeIled
until Governor Wilson has been for
maily inaugurated as president and
his administration policies become
known. United States Marshal
Grimshaw, who is now serving his fifth
term, expects to be retired, and so
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-15
FIVE HURT IN AUTO PLUNGE

THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-11-15
Car Leaves Duluth Boulevard Drive,
Turning Over Twice.

'NI"bS SNeT Twice.
Murdoch Mcdonald and his thirteen
year-old son of Virginia were seriously
injured when an auto in which they
were riding ran off the boulevard
drive and rolled down the steep en-
bankment, turning over twice. Miss
Clements Smith and Mrs. Alice Prior
of Eveleth, sisters of Mr.. Mcdonald,
who occupied the rear seats, escaped
with only few scratches.
Martin Brady, boy who was sit
ting on a rock near the road when the
big car left the driveway, was struck
and knocked down the hill His, in
juries are not serious.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-02

the one-piece dress. A coat made
after this fashion in taupe charmeuse
would be well adapted for wear with
the taupe broadcloth gown of this il.
lustration.
This dress, with its long sleeve,
Robespierre collar with fall of lace,
and skirt with pleated side-front sec
tion, conforms in every respect to
fashions present dictates. For a
warm climate the gown of broadcloth,
with n neck scarf of chiffon, would
prove sufficiently comfortable for mild
days; the jacket serves for evening
and cool days. The addition of the
fur set insures plenty of warmth for
almost any temperate climate.
Broadcloth. you know is, still much
In favor. Many people of conserva
tives tastes do not care for the ex
tremes of fashion and choose this
fabric for the best gown. Then, too, il
is material which gives good service
and the weave in which it comes now
may be subjected to a variety of treat
ments and still retain the soft effect
With 1t even the present mode of drap
ing is possible, and, in fact, most sat
isfactory.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-02
why IS HATTIESBURG
FIRM?
Because It's Citizens Have Learned
The Truth.

After reauIng this generous and en-.
couraging report from Mr.. McCann,
those who have the misfortune to suf.
fer, as he did. will naturally long to
get similar relief, but to get the
same good as Mr.. Mccain had
you should get the same remedy
There are of course, other kidney pills
but there are no other kidney pills
the same as Doan's. That is why
Hattiesburg people demand the gen
uine.
]. A. McCann, 306 Gordon St, Hat
tiesburg, Miss, says: my opinion Of
Doan's Kidney Pills has not changed
during the three years that have
passed since l publicly recommended
them. My supply of this remedy was
procured at Hays G. Fields DRUG
Store and it permanently relieved me
of backache and other symptoms OF
kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DoAN's- and
take no other
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-02

nation of the plain and brocaded or
lowered textiles.
10 wear with these handsome eve
ming gowns the evening cloak or long
coat is, of course, essential. In long
coats the fur for winter wear still
holds first place. but rivaling this and
rapidly gaining favor are the hand
some rough cloths. Many of these
are so finely and cleverly woven, and
are such perfect limitations of fur, that
II takes a second or third glance to
distinguish them from the genuine ar
ticle' Heretofore the woman who
prided herself on her good taste in
dresswould rather scorn one of these {;
now 1t is quite the custom for the wo-
man Of society and means to own one
ior driving and automobiling or for
evening.
10 the staple seal plush the manu-.
lacturers have added arstrakhan, baby
lamb, Persian lamb and pony. There
Is also chinchilla cloth, very soft
material in gray, navy blue, brown
ana red These fur cloths run as
nigh as eleven and twelve dollars a
yard; and although the price does
not at all compare with that of the
genuine skin, they outwear fur, and
are almost, If not quite, as warm.
Speaking of top-coats, do you know
the separate jackets which Paris has
deemed so acceptable? In colors of
foliage, green, mustard, mauve, taupe
and black, they are developed In char
meuse, velvet and that beautiful new
lustrous velvety material known as
velour de laine. They are made three
quarter length in Russian effect and
glrded by fancy belts of patent leath-
err usually in black or white, and fas-
tened by one or sometimes two large
buckles in front or at side-front. The
collars of these jackets are made of
black or white satin, and may be fash
Toned ON the lines of the shawl col
lar or of the well-liked rolling collar.
When the rolling collar is used a fall
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-02
LOIELY EFFECTS IN
IHE NEW MATERIALS
"Se SMART FABRIC FOR THE STYLISH LONG COAT
TIE 'NDsPENsAs SEPARATE WRAP.

New York, Nov. From saaaon J..
SeUn, as beautiful fabrics and coma.
Y saves follow each other in sw,,t
w sssion, it seems as though tho
go, ceurer must soon exhaust his
'" 10 their production, yet this fal,
are treated to greater feast than
"0leeofore. both in richness Of mat
,ai and beauty of effect satins
s'AS, ch'ffons and marquisettes come
tue most gorgeous designs with
W and spray motifs. One lovely
'e satln Eas panel design of large
-, "u'nemums and leaves, heavily
embroidered in god and silver vo;;o
.'''ur Is another fabric, one of tha
most charming, with background Of
"ui'e crepe Isste and a sprawlipa
Hsure OF cream and black.
Damasks IN blue and gold flavor
strongly of the Orient. One looks at
mem iongingly and thinks of the wall
u'@peries In the lovely Marie Antoi.
AeVte s castle at Versailles.
TO what purpose, you ask. does mi.
l~dy employ these? Not all of us ner.
AaPS' nave occasion to wear such gor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-02

geous materials as damasks and white
satins embroidered in gold and silver,
but all Of US at all times are interested
IL fashions, and although We may not
b. the happy possessors of these won
derful materials We love to know that
they exist
There Is in every city and town the
eliqe class, who choose gorgeous effects
fOrvaH mask ball and costume party.
Thesl are glad to know a touch of
0riehtalism or of royalty is easily
within their reach But many of these
lovely effects work in good advantage
and prove of excellent service for al
most any dressy function. Voile and
crepe come in watered effects whose
pastel surfaces are shot with wavy
line and floral leaf and spray, also the
brooades Of the season which are
among the most beautiful we have
ever known. No end of happy con-
ceits can be erected by the wise choice
Of these materials. ANY of them, COM
bined with a plain surface, must neces-
sarily produce beautiful costume.
In the gown shown in our first Illus
trattOn, a charming evening dress is
developed in combination of paleblue
satin with plain ground and brocad-
ed. satin OF the same shade. The
overdess, and the bodice, with Its
long sleeves. are made Of the brocade.
The nleated lower section is the plain
rouDd Black velvet ribbon, fash
\ioned in bow at the left knee and
caufht at the waist and at tunic hem
by large, pink velvet roses, finishes
the skirt. The waist has low-cut
blouse Of delicate pink chiffon. Tur-
Guoise beaded trimming borders the
neck edge OF the blouse and runs
about the dropped shoulder. This is
but one of the many dainty costumes
which may be evolved from the combi-
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-02

pointed Special Commissioner of said
Court will, on the
4th day Of November, A. o., 1912,
between the hours of eleven O'Clock
a. m. and four o'clock p. m, sell, at
the front door of the Court House. in
said Forrest County. to the highest
bidder or bidders, for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situated
in the County of Forrest, in the State
of Mississippi. to-wit:
Lot numbered ~, In block numbered
II, of Hattiesburg Heights, first survey
or addition to the City of Hatties.
burg, Forrest County, Mississippi, ac.
cording to the map and plat of said
survey on record in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of said County and
State
Dated this the 18th day of October
A. d., 1912. p. c. Edmiston,
12-4sats Special Commissioner.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-02

of lace on either side is added. The
coat has the French back that has no
center seam, and long sleeves which
are invariably trimmed with buttons
Of small velvet, or silk-crochet, laid
closely together with no intervening
space With this coat and also with
suit coats the waist-coat is again ap-
pearing. This style had+a mushroom
growth last season, but the colors
used were in too vivid contrast to
that of the suit to warrant them a
hearty reception. This year they are
introduced in the same color or a
more subdued contrasting color to the
suit, and their acceptance is now as
sured. >t
Thes lGome jackets give good
servicf are worn with the
one-tO one of the c. chiffon waist lis ,'s and
IT It of the school "'' .
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-11-02
OF A SAVING DISPOSITION.

At funeral in Scotland, a stranger
clad in solemn black had taken a place
in one of the carriages. His presence
had attracted the curiosity Of one OF
the other three occupants, who thus
addressed him:
Yell be brither of the corp
NO" replied the gloomy stranger
I'm no brither of the corp"
"Weel, then" pursued the curious
mourner, yen be his cousin"
mo, Pm not that" was the tan.
talizing reply.
No" went on the insatiate quer.
ant. Then yen be a friend of the
corp%
mot that, either" admitted the
stranger. ITO tell the truth, I'm not
weel myself, and as my doctor has
ordered me some carriage exercise ]
THOUGHT this would be the cheapest
way to take it."-National Weekly.