davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-04

Operations will be resumed the property of the Bear
Top Ootno Mining company about the middle of july if the
plans laid at the meeting held this week maeriaze AT this
meeting new company to be known the Twin Star Mining
company Incorporated by W. j. Baker, D. O. Keber and
C. W. Belts which will take the old company Those
present at the meeting Receiver George Kebler and
Fritz Marchante of Spokane Paddy Burke President August
Brncken Of Fairfield Wash Joseph Themes, Larry Dool
ing j. NJ Bricker and A. p McRae
The plans of the company call for the taking of
the Bear Top and Orono groups and assuming all the nebt
ednes Under the terms agreed upon the stock of the Bear
Top and of the Orono will be ressued to the stockholders
90 per cent basis the remaining 10 per cent to be held in the
treasury Owing to internal difficulties there only 500
shares of stock sold by the Bear Top Orono company and this
stock will be ressed the basis The chief feature
Of the transfer to the company assessabe while
he one is assessabe
Mr. Marchante in speaking of the plans of the
pany, said:
"lt is intention to drive tunnel at depth We will
continue the lower tunnel which about 100 feet This
will be run back about 2600 feet and will give us n
mel the level with the mill and will also enable us to tap our
ore body at depth
We expect to operations shortly after July Is at
which time the officers Of the company will be elected and
he organization perfected That there is something in the
Scar Top evidenced by the fact that the property shipped
$4,000 in since the first of the year up until the time
of the receivership."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-04
WILL GIVE TITLE TO HEPBURN PARK.

The Hepburn resolution recently passed by the sena,
seeks to amend the deed patent to the Hepburn park
se the north Idaho playground to take off all reservation
restrictions made by the secretary of the interior after the
state had paid the national the amount requested
authorized by the legislature 1t discovered later that
restrictions had been placed the deed by the secretary of the
interior that obnoxious to the state Senator Hey burn
and Governor Hawey have for time been working
resolution seeking to strike these out The resolutions
later introduced in the senate and passed
Hepburn park is of the beauty spots of north Idaho
is located the shores Of of the states most beautiful
lakes Occur Aene and in purchasing it the secured
the site at practically the cost of the standing timber less
The object the state had in making the purchase Sc
aside public state park for the benefit of the state ag
providing for its residents camping and pleasure ground
which would have been impossible within few years owing
the heavy demand for lake frontage for resorts
The deed originally drawn allowed the secretary of the
interior power to approve and pass it. He proceeded
write into the deed, it is claimed, certain reservations b.,
which title to the entire park would revert back the gov
ernmen The state took the broader ground that the
tay never given authority to do this and the Heyburr
resolution passed by the house, will make the government
deed to the state for the park absolute.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-04

While placer mining in Buckskin gulch Oscar Lavergne
uncovered what promises to be fine lead Where discovered
the lead is about S inches in width and carried fine grade
of steel gaena No have been made to disclose
what values the carries in other minerals the Murray
Sum- Mr. Lavergne and associates have saed four claims
along the lead and at present exploring the ledge While
they have not had time to do extensive work. what they
have done shows the ledge to be gaining in width and promise
The point of discovery made about one half mile north of
Main street and development work proves the find good
gives promise of being its proximity to town and trans
poaton facilities will prove fortunate to Murray and Of great
value to the With the Terrible Edith close i'll
the east and being proven mine of small Importance
should like property be opened up the west end Of town
Murray yet suass the best hopes of its most sangne
citizens Surely far development has progressed on
the properties Murray in and sktng the gold belt
there is much to indicate that this immediate vicinity will be
field Of activity Every discovery encourages further
prospecting and there is yet much for intelligent work
in this line right at very door Let the good work
Should the gold belt around Murray develop mines rich in
other minerals depth will not be the first old gold camp
do and there much to encourage the belief that this will
follow proper effort
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-04
OHIO COPPER IS HARD HIT.

reports state that assessment Of 81 is to be levied
against the stock OF the Ohio Copper company by the directors
and the of the action resulted in the issue de
cnng from $50 to $09 the New York and eastern ex
changes The Ohio Copper company, which F. Augustus
enze OF Butte Mont whom E. j. Carter and others are try
be the dominant factor organized under the laws of Neb
raka in November 1903, with capital of 81 100000 and re
organized under the laws of Maine in 1907 which time the
capital increased to $10OOQ000 In February 1908 the
capital further increased to 100000 with shares SIC
par Of which $12 92 700 issued The company author
lied $20OOO0O of 1Oyear gold bonds bearing per in
tere convertible into stock at par time prior to Sep
ember 1917 of which about $500000 supposed to b
outstanding and the liabilities further increased by Dor
roWed Indebtedness of approximately $600000
The holdings Of the company consist of II patented claims
i'll Utah. aggresang about 120 acres which were purchased
from the Columbia Copper company for $25 600 and two mills
which are estimated to be worth $50000O To January /
1910 the management claimed to have expended about 81 200
1000 upon development construction and equipment In April
1911 the company issued statement declaring that the in
debtedness had been reduced approximately 100000 from the
1910 earnings and that the profits $4,000 MONTH OF
which $4,000 month required to pay interest the bonds
The assessment against the Ohio Copper company is of es
pecial interest to mining of the northwest this time be
of the allegations made by E. j. Carter in his application
for receiver for the Stewart Mining company from which
enze is said to have borrowed between $4,000 and 100000
for his Ohio Copper enterprise This he claims to have re
paid since the institution Of the Carter suit although verfca
on of this not be secured by Stewart stockholders as the
books of the latter company in the possession of the enze
interests The officers of the Ohio Copper company are Stan
ley Clifford presidents Fred Ecksen secretary reasurer and
these with Augustus Henze, Carlos Waried H. H. Smith, j.
P Hutchinson N. j. Carow, G. Thompson w. G. Shaw and
John L. Williams compose the directorate. Clifford also
director in the Stewart company and named with Henze
and Bacon defendant in the Carter suit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-04

For the first time the management Of the Spokane lntcr
tate fair will this year have displays under glass There will
be space provided for complete exhibition of eevy mineral
found in the northwest to be properly labeled and classified
For this purpose of uniform size and shape to be
arranged in such to attract most attention and will
of great value in the determination of minerals This
display is to become permanent feature of the fair District
displays will be better arranged and attendants will give all
equred assistance to exhibitors Space should be reserved
arly meeting of the local section of the American Insti
ue of Mining Engineers will be held bringing into the city
md to the fair several hundred mining smoker will
given by the Spokane Mining Mems club evening during
he fair The manufacturers and dealers in mining machn
y and supplies arranging for reception at their several
places of business to the visiting mining rock drilling
contest will be of the features of the mineral department
ne day will be Miners Day at the fair and is estimated that
1 minimum of 10000 people will view the exhibits Freight
harge exhibits will be paid by the fair management if
he exhibits left display No express charges will be
paid.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-04
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST CALEDONIA.

The much talked of suit of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
against the Caledonia filed the federal court this week
and the indications are that lengthy legal battle will be the
result While the plaintiff seeks injunction to prevent the
Caledonia from working certain bodies below the 50oot
level the chief object of the suit according Manager tSn
A. Eason to have the lines of the Caledonia definitely set
tied by the courts before work done The Bunker Hill
and Sullivan bases its action the extraaera rights the
company claiming the bodies below the 5O0foot level
That the suit has been pending has been rmored around
in mining circles for time and the effect the stock of
the Caledonia has been noticeable causing big drop
Manager Easton of the Bunker Hill in speaking Of the suit
sad The purpose of the suit is to quiet title to portion
Of the ground The beneath the surface Of ground
passes beyond the lines of the Scorpion fraction and the Com
bnation claim and is determine the location of the
body and the rights of the two companies that the suit was
brought We decided better to have understanding
at this time and have matters definitely determined before the
situation becomes nvolved.'
Speaking of the rights of the Scorpion frac
on and the Combination the complaint in setting out the first
of action says:
''Ths vein passes through the Omaha ground which
leased by the Caledonia people when their work started three
years ago. This claim is also the property of the Bun
ker HILL The passes out of the side lines of the Scorpion
and Combination fractions and is then picked up by the long
lower tunnel Of the Caledonia"
the second for action the extra lateral rights of
the Scorpion and Combination fractions again set and
the further allegation is made that the workings of the Gale
dona are under the Spokane and Black Hawk claims owned by
the plaintiff.
The statement that the suit involves $000000 worth of
which opened the lower level is without founda
ton 1t is matter of knowledge that the lower tu
mel encountered practically and disappointment
to the company Some encountered in the raise and
part of this is involved in the suit The Bunker Hill and
Sullivan is said to have done considerable exploration work in
the vicinity of the Caledonia workings for the purpose of de-
termning the to be followed in decided
institute action to protect the body claimed by the
plaintiff
The brings up again the apex question which has been
subject of contention in this district number of import
While the Caledonia discovered little in
the tunnel is certain that there is rich body of
in the proximity of the tunnel The will be heard before
Judge Dietrich of the federal court of this district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-04
WILL TRY CONTRACT PLAN AT CULVER.

The stockholders meeting of the Culver Mining company,
held Monday of this week at the property brought about
number of changes in the affairs of the company there
decided to place the work contract basis in the future and
Gus Smith, of the property from whom it was bonded
by the company stated to have been placed charge of the
operations.
Those present at the meeting DR. G. j. Holman of
Mankato, Mnn G. McBeh of Rapid City, S. d. Dr. W. A.
Beach of Mankato Dr. d. O. Miller of Aberdeen, S. d. j. d.
Keepe of Minneapolis President NJ A. Culver Of Pine Creek
Secretary F. d. Culver manager; Mrs r. D. Culver NJ X Cul
ver Thornton Wallace Robert Hunt of Kingston and G. A.
Smith of Wardner
The resignation of e. H. Culver accepted Two addi-
tona members added to the board of directors which
with those just elected Dr. G. j. Holman c. j. Macbeth
Dr. w. A. Beach, Dr. E. 0. Miller J. g. Keepe, Isaac Lincoln
Of Aberdeen s d. F. d. Culver NJ A. Culver and j. f. Ram
mage of Spokane. e. H. Culver and S. b. Forest OF Mime
apols dropped from the directorate
The financial troubles which have hndered the property
adjusted to extent and the paid onerd
of what due them Tuesday and the given
that the balance would be paid upon the return Of the directors
to their homes Just what authority Gus Smith will have
the property has not been learned but he announced that
the in better shape than and that he would
have charge He also served notice TherTett Towes
attorney of Wallace that the Machess belonged to him and
could attached could the improvements about
the Machess be held subject to attachment Whether
unable to learn but this action is improbable the company
had approximately 700 yet to pay the bond on the Match
less The bond the Amy much larger The directors
at their meeting elected NJ a. Culver president f. d. Culver
secretary; and DR.. w. A. Beach, treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-04
MINERS TO RAISE $4,000.

The finance committee of the Spokane section of the Amer
can Mining has decided that the campaign for the
necessary funds for the convention in November should be
brought up to the $4,000 mark and has already started work
With this amount in mind Subscription blanks have been
printed and each of the 80 members Of the local section has
been apportoned certain amount of the total fund and com
plete canvass of the Inland Empire will be made
The subscription will be made payable follows: Twenty
i've cent demand 25 per August and the bal
for the expenses of the convention amounts $4,000 and
is the intention Of the Spokane local to any funds
cess of that sum in providing excursions to adjacent mining
districts If present plans materaze the delegates will be
taken on special Pullman train the night Of Friday in
ton week and spend the following day the Occur Alenes
From here the special train will through Spokane
time Saturday night and reach Republic Sunday morning All
that day will be spent in examining the mines and milling a
cties of that camp.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-04
MAKE THIRD PAYMENT ON TUSCUMBIA.

Montana parties who are interested in the Tuscumba the
holdings Of which located Sunset peak this week make
trip OF inspection On returning to this city they made the
bird payment the bond and also let contract for 300
oot tunnel the work to the gasoline
about ten days The contract demands that the work
pushed forward at the rate of not less than 100 feet per
month and is to be done in order get under the promising
surface showing The Tuscumba is located the Sunset
property Of W. A. Clark and it is said that shipment of ore
the Tscuba which the senator devoted much time to
inspecting in Missoula may have had influence
ng Mr. Clark to make inspection of his property and order
development work to continue Both properties believed
to have the same ledge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-07-04
FILE CORPORATION STATEMENTS.

The corporations doing business in this county are max
mo rusb TO file their annual statements The law calls for
these statements year and they should be filed before
July and it is compulsory to file them before September
fee Of so cents charged for fling exception beng made
in favor of n-producing corporations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
JUNIOR MECHANICS
Will Celebrate Fifty ninth Anniver-
sary Of order On May 17th-
Program Being Prepared.

The hfty-ninth anniversary of the
Junior order Of United American Me-
chanics viii be celebrated IN the lodge
rooms IN the waldorf building on the
evening 81 Friday. May 18th. All -
the All American orders Will hold
their meetings az this time. through
out this country and OIL ~ thu local
lodges VIII combine IN making this
celebration one % the most successful
ever held
The program ~ yet. T. not fully
couElete. bot Rev ". 20 Yields. pas
Tor ~ the First Christian church will
b. one - the prominent speakers.
and other prominent members ~ ths
various lodges will deliver short I'D
drrHa~s. The Ir a o. a So. ia strict
lF a patriotic Equalization. and in or
der 90 D. come a. member. one must
D. on American. The most prlnripaI
faffs. o. That fhr American rae should
urflr from even school house and
the Bible read in tte school rooms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
Wool.

BOSTON. Mass. May 10.-The Com
merc'al Bulletin will say OF the wool
market tomorrow:
"A moderate amount OF business has
been effected in the Boston wool ma rket
this week. included principally foreign
cross breed OF the grades running from
quarter 10 low quarter and territory DO
nestle woods Territory woods are I'M
changed In price. fair proportion Of
these WOODS being among the transfer
OF the week including both staple and
clothing woods. fair amount Of fine
and fine medium secured woods Is also
reported sold, and a small quantity or
odds and ends Of fleece stock at indiffer-
ent prices.
The shipment OF wool from Boston
from January I 10 MAJ ?. inclusive. were
st.lsl.So pounds. against T4.965.OS2
pounds Tor tire same period last year.
The receipts from January to May g.
inclusive. were 9s.5SS.2s5 pounds against
Sl.3'6.Sss pounds for the same period
last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
APATHY IN THE
STOCK MARKET
Movements Professional Throughout.
American Can a Feature, Making
New High Mark.

NEW YORK. May 1O.-The day on
the stock exchange was marked by
unusual apathy for the greater part
OF the session and few important price
changes until the very close. The
movement was perfunctory and pro-
fessional throughout. Tobacco stocks
were quite active, with a rise OF 5iA
points in American tobacco and con-
current strength Ia kindred securities
on the exchange and in the open mar.
ket. American Cans achieved a new
distinction by selling higher than be-
fore. the preferred going to l2I and
the common 42h.
Sales to noon were a little over 200.-
600 shares. OF which four issues
United States Steel. Reading. Amalga-
mated Copper and Union Pacific-con-
tributed over fifty per cent. The stag
nation OF the afternoon was relieved
by occasional spells OF moderate activ-
lily. which. however. made little I'M
preston on quoted values except in
the case OF Lehigh Valley. and some
or the more dormant specialties in.
Guiding American Beet Sugar. Allls.
Chalmers preferred, Railway Steel
Spring and Bethlehem Steel preferred
Later prices of other and more active
stocks hardened. but the limit OF dull.
ness for the session was then attained
The closing was dull. but strong with
many net gains Of a point or two In
the active group and as much as thre
points in some OF the speculative spe.
cialties.
Developments OF the day included
the report OF the United States Steel
Corporation for April. its untitled ton
mage for that month being $50 COG
tons greater than in March. thereby
exceeding general expectations; re,
ports OF another increase in prices by
one OF tho more important OF the steel
corporations adjuncts and forecasts
or the weekly cash movement point
Ing TO n large gain by local institu
tions. Advices from PHILADELPHIA I'm
timating willingness on the part .,
the anthracite miners TO accent the
terms OF the operators probably &C
counted for the greater strength o,
Reading and Lehigh Valley In the late
trading.
The only railroad report OF the day
mat meTited attention. was the state
ment OF the Wabash road for March
showing net loss OF over sl55 Don
ms was not reflected in Wabash
issues which showed more than fail
degree OF strength. the refunding four.
increasing their rise OF the early weel
10 over four points. The bond market
in general was more steady. but with
no appreciable increase OF investment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

PARkERsBURG. W. Va. May 10.
high pressure. cool and fair
weather area covers the country east
Of the Mississippi valley. except New
England. with crest OF pressure over
West Virginia A temperature OF SO
degrees occurred at .EIkins, w. Va.
giving a light frost.
The pressures are relatively low
from Texas and the Southwest north
eastward over the upper valleys,
with lowest readings over Kansas, at
tended by generally cloudy weather,
with scattered showers.
High pressures and cool weather
cover the Northwest and north Pa.
cific sections.
Fair and warmer weather Is expect.
ed In this vicinity tonight. The east.
ward drift OF the low pressure area
will probably cause showers Satur.
day or Saturday night
Local data: Highest temperatures
yesterday. "a degrees: lowest last
night, Is degrees: no rainfall.
The Ohio will fall slowly I'm the
district for the next 4s hours.
II. c. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May 1O.-At
the beginning OF business to-day the
condition OF the United States Treasury
was:
was: Working balance I'm Treasury Of
nee, S62.S5s. eos: in banks and Philippine
In general fund was ,l2S.62s.596.
Ordinary receipts yesterday were 81
l5t. 1897. with ordinary disbursements OF
S3.Ss5.617.
The deficit to date this fiscal year Is
Yl2.'35.S6f IS against . deficit OF s.. 3OO,-
2S6 at this time last year
These figures exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
BIG DAMAGE SUIT SET
IN 5LUEFIELO COURT

Special Dispatch 20 the InteIlirencer.
BLUEFIELD. W. Va. May 1O-Tn
federal court here on October 18th.
will come up the biggest case ever be-
fore the local tribunal The govern
ment has brought an action for $780,
600 against the Union Naval Stores
Co. a West Virginia corporation. for
the sum. the value OF certain rosin and
turgentine the company are said to
have taken from government land in
Alabama and Mississippi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
ST. CLAIRSvILLE. o., May To-
Realty deeds filed follow:
James r. Birkbeck and wife TO
Clyde Bartlebaugh. tract OF land in
Pease township; consideration. 81.
J. w Greenawalt to Jane L. Good
man. tract OF land in Wheeling town
ship: consideration. 81.
Belle Devine to Harry Goetze and
William Oberly. tract OF land in Putt
ney township; consideration. $40.
The Novelty Stamping Company. to
the Pittsburgh, Ohio Valley & Cincin-
natl railroad. tract of land in Mead
township; consideration, 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
POLICE WOUNDED
In Clash With Newark Strikers,
Several Laborers Also
Were Injured.

NEWARK. y. J.. May 1O.-Two
policemen were wounded this after
noon in clash with striking laborers
at Seventh and Clifton avenues. Sew
eral Of the laborers also sustained in
turios. The wounded policemen are
Thomas J. Cram and Michael owens.
Gran was shot in the abdomen. Owens
was stabbed. Gran is In the city hos
pital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
Metals

NEW YORK. May lO.-standard cop
per. quiet. spot. si5.4OaI5.7O. Londoa.
dull. Spot. $50. i3s. 81: futures. R7I.
IS. Sd. Lake copper. I6aisl.. electro
Tin quiet. spot S4siOa is.5O. Lon
don. dun. spot. G2ll, IS: futures. E2Os.
i5s. Lead, easy. S4.lOG4.20. New York:
London. SIC. los. Spelter. quiet. ASA
to-h5. New York; London. eos, i5s.
Iron. CleN Gland warrants. J4s In Lon
don. Locally iron w. steady. No l
southern. and No. sOuther soft, 1855