davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-21
AMY NOW AMONG SHIPPERS
Forwards First Car of One Within Ten
Months After the First
Work Was Done

Two weeks ago The Miner gave review of the work done
up to that time by the management of the Amy property
of the most promising Pine Creek At that time work
being pushed rapidly possible but Of the had
been shipped Word brought to Wallace this week that
not only but two Of good had been forward
made March and the second while has not actually
forward is ready at this time 1t will not be sacked but
will be shipped loose.
Mr. Culver greatly pleased the progress made in the
last few weeks lie states that cruser which is much need
ed will be added to the equipment of the ANY, which
excellent far it has been installed The comprising
the first two good grade of galcna, running 20 to -
silver and about 65 per cent in lead The fire.
queny taken show practically zinc in the The vein
from which it taken is steadily widening and carries II
inches of first class gaea and large quantity of good mill
ing The foundation for the compressor laid carly
May, 1871 and the first shipment made just 10 months
later.
Work has also progressed in very satisfactory manner,
under the personal direction of Manager Culver the Match
less which being developed along with the Amy The shaft
las been carried to depth Of 100 feet and when additional
feet is made the drift to the main body will be begun
The vein found to have dipped considerably but later n
licaons that it is STRENGTHENING
All reports lead to the belief that the Pine Creek section will
to the front with remarkable strides during the coming
spring and Aerea deal of work is planned by the
Northern Light the ANY, the Machess and in fact by all the
properties that have passed the initial stage of their develop
ment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-21
WELL DIRECTED EFFORT IS AWARDED.

John Roberts and John Fable who managing the Inter
state mine Nine Mile seven miles above Wallace and who
directing the efforts of three shifts of Miners greatly
encouraged the outlook in the light of recent develop
men work DONE The most encouraging thing they have to
report that the fault has been passed. and following up the
lead very good indications have been found The tunnel
ans frequently occurring strngers of good quartz and
and every srnger less gaena found 1t is said
the quantity of gaena increasing steadily When is
sdered that the work being done at present is at vertical
depth of almost 600 feet the grounds for encouragement
readily admitted to be good
The tunnel will be extended rapidly possible In all
there than mile of tunnel in the Interstate and
miners declare it is as substantial as any in the Coeur
dAlenes. Believing that the mine would time be big
producer the management past and present. has gone the
theory that improvements should be made for all time to
last long presentday methods could make them last
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-21
MINERAL FARM CUTS NEW ORE SHOOT

L" c. Jaqus, the Spokane mining man, recently paid
visit to the Mineral Farm property at Meyers Falls WASH to
investigate the developments that little short of strikes,
seemingly reliable reports founded fact He very
optimistic in bis views and greatly encouraged over the out
ook for the future well for remote periods Of
the propertys growth
According to statements given out by Mr. JaQus,
shoot 40 feet long and carrying that shown by fre
qen to average $50 to the ton, very recently
opened up the Sunday claim The shoot is higher up the
hill than the present workings and it is believed will be
erseed by the No. tunnel at point about 500 feet from the
present face of the tunnel At the point of intersection the
vertical depth will be about 120 feet.
of shipped this week from the Mineral Farm.
At present five employed and this number will be
doubled very
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-21
UNITED COPPER COMPANY TO BE REoRaAN1zED.

The latest information to the fate of Heinzes United
Copper company that it is to undergo reorganization.
committee representing creditors and large stockholders
will shortly be formed which will work in harmony with f. A.
enze in trying to bring order out of chaos Recent attempts
of outside interests to corral United stockholders into the
United Copper Securities company will not be recognized
Some years ago large blocks of United Copper placed
abroad mainly in Holland and these holdings will be repre-
scnted the committee F. A. Heinze renquished the pres
dency of the United Copper company time ago and
succeeded by L. A. Dunham, western mining
The charter of the company declared forfeited for
of by the state of New Jersey, will not be allowed
to lapse for if the company treasury has not the money to
meet this obligation, funds will be advanced
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-21
GOOD SHOWING AT BEAR TOT. .OROFINO

The Bear TopOrono mine Murray has enough ore
blocked out of good commercial grade to supply 100 ton mill
for two three years according to William Springer mining
expert for the Finch Campbell company, who made an in
spection of the property last week. Mr.. Springer said:
81 found good showing of two shoots of which
three feet and the other is from 10 to 2 feet vide
The first has been opened 80 feet and the second for longer
distance
"Tbe company is working the Koeper stope the 100
foot level but the best showing the intermediate tunnel
which has vertical depth of about 220 feet
"Tle mine is equipped with good mill that easily turn
ont Is tons Of concentrates daily The mine is located three
miles from the railroad with excellent road Forty five
at present employed on the property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-21
The Call for His Services Governor of Idaho Comes From
Every Part of the State:

residence of % years in the state during all Of which
time he has been prominently and actively associated with big
business enterprises that brought him into contact with the
people of all parts of the state and gave him deep insight
into the business interests of every section have qualified
NJ Hanes of Boise for the office of governor few within
the borders of Idaho qualified He has been successful in
his business, and succeeded by following honest progress
sive and strictly business policies Irrespective of party a
iatons, the sodest and biggest business of the capita
city and southern Idaho that the time is when then
honest opinions of John M anes sought voluntarily
offering the tributes of sincere praise and admiration and de
clarng without hestancy that in Idaho has OF
the essential qualifications necessary in good governor
than he
An index to his character those intimately acquainted with
him declare is found in his brief announcement of his can
ddacy: eff am elected my promise to the people of Idaho
is that will give them good cean aggressive admnstra
ton pledge them my word that will be honest efficient
and businesske promise further that to the best of my
ability my efforts and ambitions will be directed wholly to the
uplifting advancing and development of the whole state of
ldao not to any particular locality, person sets of persons
pledge myself to be without fear favor the governor the
entire state
Believing that all Idaho interested in Mr. Iaine and
that this interest will be greater The Miner presents these few
facts that relate to his past He born Jasper county,
Iowa. 49 years ago. His boyood days spent upon the
farm He educated at Penn College, Oskaoosa Iowa. and
when young moved to Friend Neb where he was con-
nected with the Merchants and Farmers Bank for about
From there he to ichfed Kan and engaged in
the real estate business In 1890 after period of business de
preston in that state occasoned by long continued drought
he formed partnership with W. f. Pierce and L. H. Cox for
the purpose of engaging in the real estate business Boise
They successful from the first and for 90 years this firm
has been identified not only with Boises growth but with the
growth of the entire state They have spent thousands of dol
lars in advertising Idahos and in acquantng the
people of the east with the unrvaled opportunities that
offered here Mr. Hanes has had most active part in this
work. and recognized being of the most progressive
and successful business the state For two years he
mayor of Boise giving the city splendid administration
characterized by economy and efficiency Among the
ca interests of the state he rated big possessed of
the rare gift Of great executive ability
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-21
COEUR D'ALENE STOCKS ACTIVE.

Every day for the past week the Occur dene stocks listed
the Spokane board have shown surprising strength and it
noted that the sales have been heavier than for time
Yesterday there strong call for Tamarack Chesapeake
and those who have followed the market closely have
marked the demand for this stock that has bee increasing
daily for week more, with the bid crawling up little
every day. Hypotheek in good demand at slightly adj
vanced figure. Carbonate Hill stronger and also
Nabob, Lucky Calumet and several Others
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-21

s. L. Shonts mining engineer, has opened Office in
in the Posoce block and ready to do all kinds of work
in the mining field properties examined and reported and
all other work pertaining mining Mr. Shons is graduate
of the Minnesota School of Mines and has had eight years
perience in the Coeur dAene district at time the
employ of the Federal Mining Smelling company and also
the Bunker Hill Sullivan He is we'll known among the min
ing men of the district and will doubt receive his share of
their patronage
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01
SCu|Ff HAS BRANO1's LETTER
MIssIve WAS DECLARATION or
LOVE FOR MRS. SCHlFF.
Brands as False Story That Man En-
tered House by IN. :.
vitation. :

!, New York. Feb. 2S.-Whilo Folka.
e. Brandt still remains in Jail az the
result Of a technical legal delay u
admitting him to bail, bis former en-
ployer Mortimer l.. Schif. gave out
a statement 10000 words long settine
forth the pertinent facts connecte4
with the Brandt case. as far no they
are within M knowledge.
Having been denied an opportunity
Of testifying. he says a public state
ment to the press seems To DO hia
only
The statement makes public the
Letter Brandt wrote to Mrs ScbifF 10
March 1907. which resulted in hia
discharge as valet. 1t reads In part
u am a poor fellow. but ! have y
heart which I would part with to =
lady which ! love dearest on earth.
it is you. dearest lady. ss
I do not know II you are Interested
or like my person. but ] do know that
am awfnlIy fond Of you, in every ro.
spect I like aud admire you, emeDs-
klig, my feelings toward .you dear
lady has grown every day In larger
circumference. Inside my heart 10 thu
eternal feelings which cannot be OK
pressed in words lonly actions can
speak,. Day and night until the
slumber takes me away I think al
you. dear lady"
The letter is signed lovingly, and
contains a "P. s." ~beseeching Mrs.
Schin: For mercy don't show this
An ,~,,~ nrnl~~A -n 0rSsh~A
Regarding the robbery at his home
Mr.. Schir says he asked Brandt tho
night he entered the home. whether
he had stolen anything and the vaIei
denied doing 50.
Mr. Schid declares that after re-
ceiving a note from Brandt asking
him TO visit him in the Tombs, he
sent Howard s. Cans. his counsel.
to see him and thst Cans reported
that Brandt had said to him In sub
stance that III the charge was pressed
he would make reflections upon Mira.
SchiK." 4
MT. schiff then details how Brandt's
attorney. Carl Nscher-Hansen. pre-
scented to Judge Rosalsky q letter
written by Brandt. 4
This letter." schiff continues.
Contained the first written. informa-
ton of Brandt's lying and scandalous
tale that he was In my house BY In
vitation. The outrageous falsity OF
this letter IL shown by the letter that
brought his discharge. The same ly,
ing story was the basis" be do
clared, "0f BrAndt's appeal to Senn-
application to Governor Dix for q par.
DON"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01
GUARDS IMPROVING
Increased Efficiency In North oakots
Attributed to Federal Supervision.

Jamestown.-The eleventh annual
convention Of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard was called to order at
the city hall by President J. NJ. Han
ley. captain of Company + Of Mandan.
Rev. j. G. Morrison Of this city. form.
erly captain. of Company G Of Litch.
field. MIMI, made the opening prayer.
which was followed by an address Of
welcome by Mayor Pierce Blewett.
Captain Hanley responded and read
his annual report az president. He
said:
"The militia Of this state is better.
equipped. better ofScered and better
instructed than ever before in its his
tory. The regiment is probably in bet.
ter condition to meet the requirements
Of actual warfare than at any time
since the Spanish-American war. This
condition is undoubtedly largely due
to the interest exercised by the ma
sti0nal government in militia and to
the instruction and help received
through the regular army officers and
men detailed to this state for the pur-
pose Of assisting the organization.
President Hanley also discussed tho
pay bill' which provides pay for OH.
GERS and enlisted men of the organ
ized militia There 10 q CORD attend.
ance at the meeting.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01
BUSINESS MEN AND FARMEko
COMBINE FORCES FOR THE
MUTUAL eENEFiT.
Z. NEW ORGANIZATIONS
walhaiia. st. Thomas. Deerins. Ma.
rlon, Surrey. Lanodon and cava-
Tier Among the Progress
I've Ones.

Grand FOrks.-Seven commercial
clubs and farmers clubs have been
organized in North Dakota the past
few days. The movement has been
particularly spirited. In almost every
instance the organization Of the clubs
had it's inception in efforts put forth
by such associations as the North
western Development league, the
State Federation of Commercial cluba
or the several district development
leagues which have been organized in
North Dakota. III
Walhalla is one of the cities in which
. new commercial club has been or
ganized. Some time ago Walhalla had
q Business Mems club. but the Organi-
zation has not been active in recent
years, and the movement for the or
ganization of the Walhalla CONNER
cial club resulted. William McCarrie
is the president, William Lee is vice
president. w. ID. Best is treasurer.
and T.. J.. Blackjack is the secretary
In st. Thomas the business men are
backing the movement for the organi-
cation of a club. and officers elected
are: President, j. M. O'COnnOr; vice
president, E. T. Thompson; secretary
and treasurer. c. S; Genssle. The club
already is working on the Meridian
road proposition and is seeking to
have st. Thomas put on the route of
the big highway.
The Cavalier Commercial club has
elected new officers as follows: Presi-
dent, John Keefe; vice president. r.
r. Pratt; secretary. w. s. Johnson:
treasurer, H. A. Rygh.
Deering business men. have organ
lied the Deering Improvement asso.
citation. One Of it's objects will be to
affiliate with farmers Of the district
to advance mutual interests.
Farmers and business men OF Ma
rion are interested in a club which is
being organized there, and which has
the Improvement of farm conditions
az it's object. A meeting was held
this week at which preliminary plans
were discussed.
The Surrey Agricultural association
is an organization Of the farmers Of
Surrey, Ward county. 1t will hold
regular meetings for the study Of ag-
ricultural- topics. n. I. Dierdorff is
president, Isaac Pence. vice president.
j. H.. Smith. secretary. and w. 8.
Young, treasurer.
Langdon is organizing q commercial
club. B. f. Groom was made tempo
rary president and George NJ. Price is
the temporary secretary. The club is
being incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01
HoNoRs BUSCH
Nsmcd by King to Take Charge Of
Musical Program.

Kansas City, Feb. 2S.-Carl Busch.
conductor Of the Kansas City Sym
phony orchestra, received word
through the Danish.Amcrican ~associa-
tion that be had been chosen to take
charge Of the musical part Of the pro-
gram incident TO the presentation to
the Danish government Of . national
park in Denmark, the gift Of the asso.
citation. President Taft ts honorary
aresident OF tho association. The other
Officers are Or. Max Henius.. G.. NJ.
Hansen. Carl Antousen and MAIDS Hen.
ningsenf Of Chicago.
The festivities a presentation Will
take place in Copenhagen. Aug. 8. Land
lying idle for centuries In tho north.
Sern part Of the Jutland peninsula vas
purchased for the park. Much o. thu.
Danish folklore ID associated with
these dasolate tracts. II was the de.
sire Of the association to preserve
some OF thia land IN its natural state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01
CONGRESS- IOPR0bE
LAWRENCE STRIKE
WOULD KNOW IF LAWS WERE
VIOLATED IN PREVENTING
REMOVAL OF CHILDREN.
LIKE ANTE DAYS
According to Senator TuIman, House
Resolutions Urges Appropriation
Of $4,000 for Inquiry 1t
Lawrence.

Washington, Feb. 28.-The Law
renee mills strike occupied the at.
tention of both houses Of congress,
President Taft and Attorney Genera!
Wickersham. Two resolutions direct.
ing al Investigation of conditions by
federal authorities we're introduced
but no action was taken upon them.
President TAFT. however. at the re.
quest OF Representative Berger asked
Attorney General Wickersham to
learn ii any federal laws had been
violated by the local authorities who
prevented the removal of children
from the strike ridden district. The
attorney general instructed United
States Attorney French at Boston to
investigate.
Both houses of congress rang with
speeches. Senator Bailey quoted Sena.
tor Tillman as saying the Lawrence
strike had revealed conditions in
Massachusetts similar to those in the
slave states before the civil war.
They have substituted white slav'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01
D PARCELS POST
h.rdware Dealers Believe lt Would
Damage Interests Of Retatisr2

vVOu 0@0
Damage Interests Of Retaiier4
FargO.--Wfth the election Of officers
and the adoption Of resolutions the
seventeenth annual convention Of the
North Dakota Retail Hardware Deal
ers' Association anne to q close.
The. resolution condemned the par.
cells post, az extremely detrimental
to the interests Of the retailers the
national bankruptcy laws. as loose
and useless" and Landed the action
OF the federal government in tnves-
tigating the affairs Of the express
companies. The next place Of meet
ing will he fixed by the executive
committee. The oficers for the com
Ing year are: resident, A. ]. Smith;
'of, Darlington; first vice president. G.
". Ferguson. Glonburn; second vice
president. Otto Olsen. Underwood:
secretary. C. N. Barnes. Grand Forks;
treasurer, w. r.. Mcintosh. B~ottinsan:
delegates to the national convention
b. n. Jacobson, Minot, and Otto. Song
stad, OF Northwood. Members Of the
board, II. H, McCullum. Of
Hope. and sergeantrat-arms. e. II.
IKrelschmer, Of Kramer
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01

cry for black slavery" shouted Sen
ator 'rillman. The condition Is no
worse than under the Democratic
tariff" retorted Senator Gallinger.
In the house, Representative VIII
o Of Pennsylvania proposed q reso.
luton tn direct the committee on Ia.
Dor Of which he is chairman. to in.
vestigate conditions at Lawrence and
appropriatine $l0.O00 for the work.
Hospital for indians.
Washington. Feb. 2S.--Representar
tive G. r. Miller Of Duluth introduced
q bill for the establishment of a 'hospi-
tai for the Cbippewas Of Minnesota to
cost 100000. The bill provides that
the hospital shall be open to all the
Chippewas of Minnesota. and is to be
under the control Of a board Of five
governors, three to be appointed by
the governor Of Minnesota. one by the
secretary of the interior, and one to
be chosen by the Indians. 7.
The bill provides that n part Of the
hospital be devoted to the care OF tu-
berculosis patients. one part to other
contagious diseases, and n part to
patients suffering from old age, dis
ability or other bodily infirmities. Ad-
mission to the hospital would be upon
order Of a majority Of the board Of
governors. The hospital is tn be In.
charge Of y physician who is to re-
ceive q salary OF $4,000 a year, !:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01
Held for ,2s.ooo Robbery.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Edward Ktns-
man, alias Collins. who described him
self as a prize. fighter and q restan-
rant waiter, was locked up In the
Tombs charged with being the prtnca-
pal in the robbery Of two bank mes
sengcrs Of S25. 600 On Feb. Is. while
the messengers were In q taxicab.
Kinsmap. another man and, two
women were arreated ct the Grand
Central station as they wore about 70
board . train for Chicago. Gene
Montani. the chauffeur, was brought 10
headquarters and identinsd Nnsman
q one Ct the robbers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01
FEFT NO WILL
Estate ~ Banker. Murdered by Son.
Estimated At Nearly sf.ooo.Qoo.

Drayton, N. b. Feb. 2s.--H. W Wal
lace, the Drayton banker who was
murdered last week by his son, did
not leave any will. The value of the
estate IL uncertain. but it is believed
10 b close TO 3l.0oO.0o0. Mr.. Wallacs
had extensive property interests IN
Pembina county. ~. H.: Kittson c0una
", Minnesota, and In Winnipeg, The
widow and three children are the d.
rect hsars.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01
Roossvslt Headquarters opensd.

as Rooseveit headquarters 0pened.
New York, Feb. 9s.---Permanent 81.
does tor Roosevelt were opened here
IA charge of Oliver Clinton CaTpen.
ter q lawyer. who vas one 81 The
Lieantenlant& 81 George B..A Cortelycu,'
chairman 81 tho Republican, national
committee 10 1901. \
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01
EocMsh Cea, strike on.

London. Feb. 2s.-The English coalg
strike is ON: = few thousand men IN
the Derbyshire district having quit
work. Another day may see 1eeye1es
more men desert the pits IN noticsa o.
ready handed IN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01
SCHOOL

Quarterly Distribution Made BY State
Superintendent.
Bismarck.-State Supt. E. ]. Taylor
has apportioned the state tuition fund
for the quarter ending February ! as
follows:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-03-01

Fargo.-EmuiatIng the example Of
the. North Pacific states In CO.
operation in construction, and areht.
tecturaI plans. e. Y. SarIes Of Hills.
boro, former governor Of North o.
kota, will head . delegation from the
North Dakota Builders and Traders
Exchange which will attend the South
Dakota Builders and Traders meeting
at Pierre on March 20 and ~. Mr..
saries will be one OF the speakers on
the program.
Sharp County record., 1912-05-24
Directory.
CHURCH 8

CltRtSTtAN-Services every
Sunday morning, Preaching
every fourth Sunday, morning
and night, by Elder IL, A Rob-
bins,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morn.
ing and night Of each second
Sunday of tho month, Rev,
Il, H. Champion, Pastor
SUNDAY sCuOOL-At The
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, Every.
body invited 10 attend. o. Q.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1912-05-24
Jas. VA. Simpson, Clerk.

l. o, o, F,-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 300 meets Wednesday
night of each week,
w. ~ Metcalf, ~, G..
NJ, b, Stokes, Sec,
REBEKAlts-Graco L o dge
No, 3l5 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights Ia each
month,
Miss Kate Moaer, N, G..
Miss Myrtle Waas5n, Soc,
W. o, W-Evoning Shade
Camp No, 387 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights In
each month.
o., q, Shaver, C, G,
M. B, STOKES, Clerk.
r. A. M,-Rural Chapter No
80 meets tho third Saturday nigh
IN each month.
T. j. Davidson, Il, =,
s, Il, DAVIDSON, See,
Chancery Court Southern Bis.
triot--Firat Monday IN May and
November, Northern Diatriet--
Second Monday in March and
September,