davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-05
EXTENT OF ORE BODY
FOUND IN NATIONAL
IS NOT YET KNOWN
ENCOUNTERED IN DRIFTING ON
VEIN 1000 FEET BELOW THE
UPPER TUNNEL.
Was at Exact Point Called for in Sur
vey, With Same Strike and Dip as
Abovc--Vein Running East Would

The qualification felt by the man
ing company over the recent strike.
proving the absolute correctness of
the theories upon which the develop
nent work has been conducted, Is
shared by everyone in the district.
whether directly interested in the
property or not. The news was re-
ceved in Mullan with joy, and this
feeling has increased as the extent Of
the strike is known. The principal
stockholders in the National reside in
Mullan. Wallace, Spokane and
Youngstown, Ohio.
one cf the most pleasing features
Of the strike is its great depth. The
work is now being prosecuted at a
depth below the upper tunnel ~ 100C
feet ana a depth from the surface Of
1900 feet. The strike comprises a big
body of milling ore, the extent of
which has not vet been determined
II was encountered in drifting on the
vein in the shaft workings. The man
agement is much pleased to know that
the vein was encountered at almost
the exact spot called for in the sur
vey and with the same strike and dip
ns above.
The miners are still drifting on the
vein on which 400 feet has been COM
pleted ore was found in this drift
at frequent intervals in streaks and
lunches, but was present all the time
in increasing quantity in the last l2o
feet That found in the last 70 or 80
feet is mill feed. CARRYING 3 to per
cent copper, or I ounces of silver and
some gold.
Running east from tho present
workings. the vein would extend into
the Continental ground, from that into
the Lucky Calumet ana then into the
Calumet.
Highly Praised by Bell,
state Mine Inspector Bell, in n re-
cent interview after examining the
strike, said
"'rhc most recent new ore discovery
of Importance made within the last
two weeks is that al the National
mine in Deadman guIch, near Mulan.
which has earmarks Of q new copper
silver deposit that may equal the
Snowstorm in value with further de-
velopment.
"Thc National is about two miles
west of the Snowstorm mine in the
same scrieS Of fractures and fprma-
tons It was developed through an
adit tunnel and a shaft 400 feet deep
during the boom days of 19OG-7. whicl,
resulted in disclosing a Iissure Vcin
and a pronounced formation fault bu'
no commercial ore, and nothing to
warrant conservative engineer ir
advising subsequent heavy expendi
ture on the property which illustrates
the high capital risk involved to FIND
mine in the Coeur d AleneS. q blind
faith in the district or the intuitive
scent for ore displayed by Manager
Charles Mcknnis.
Strike IN Crosscut.
The strike was made in a cross
cut tunnel 1880 feet long, most Of the
way through extremely hard rock that
in places involved the use of so per
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-05

Miss Ina Gray left today for Coeur
Il dAlenc After short visit with her
brother there she will 30 to Los An
geles, intending to remain throughout
the winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-12-05

Continued on Page q
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
FASHIONS AND FADS

Taupe Is again a favored color
self-striped velours continue to be
fayoritcs.
Long coats are stlll showing round
ed cornors.
Flat hats stlll have their trimming
on tho brim
Every kind OF imitation aigrette
seems TO be in favor
Embroidered crepe dc chino is n
charming new fabric
Almost an The velvets now used
arc Of chiffon quality
Wool ratlnos are still in great favor
for winter wear.
Ostrich plumage is again being
used as hair ornament
Chiffon and lace are an adorable
combination for a tea gown
a new notion is 10 pipa the top OF a
mounted skirt with velvet
Ribbed voavee are the most import
ant among tho novelty silks
The present draped fashions re-
quire long skirts TO be at their best.
Two-culored effects are going ahead
of hlack-md-vhlle effects In favor
Fancy hordcred chfffons and crepe
do chine are in scarf widths and
lengths.
Lacos may he enriched by touching
NJ the pattern with ribbon work in
colors.
A certain wool velvet is one Of the
smartest of cloths for fine tailored
suits
Tor day dresses Of an informal
character tafieta in a strong rival Of
/ charmeuse
The long cutaway coats and coats
with the high waist line retain their
supremacy
Rstmes and sponFe cloth are now
being shown IN checked, striped, and
plaid eficcts
Nelveteens, plain and printed. ap.
pear In the new simple afternoon and
street drcHses
Butterfly shaped wings edged with
ostrich are seen poised on the fronts
Of hats
Ornaments made Of self-cording ar,
seen on tailored suits otherwise per
fecily simple
The dark serge dresses for prac
tical wear bid fair to bo liked ever
more than last year
Brick red is a great novelty of the
; season Among grays and browni
are dark gray and taupo
A great many of the new pill
} fabrics have skin effects In oihe
words. they initiate fur
White diagonal skirts arc worn will
Jackets of white metelasse. trmmel
with skunk fur
A great many Of the new suits
have yellow satin Innings Vivil
blues and greens are also favored
Now we have the purple sweater
sometimes alone. sometimes in comb
j nation with other colors.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

"A branch OF the knights Of Col
umbus Ia being organized at Havre
dc Grace
hurried in landslide At Row
landville, J. T Barown, Of Colora,
sustained painful injuries
The governors Of the Belair
Country Club have arranged for a SER
les of five dances.
Hartford county's registration
showed an increase Of 3g0 names,
Cccils. a decrease OF 40.
During a thrce-hour hunt the
Rising Sun Coon Club captured three
skunks and a raccoon
The new compulsory school at
tendance law will be put into effect
IN Caroline county this week
Ten thousand baskets of pears
were shipped 10 Chicago from the
Charles Ford orchard. az Barksdalc
Failing from bicycle he was
riding. Walter Dubois. of Elkton.
fractured a small bone In his right
wrist
The new Winchester Methodist
Protestant Church viii be dedicated
next sunday with special services
While laboring al Chesapeake
City Clarence Harrington. oG Farm-
lngton. severed four afterlcs In one
foot
A Norman Ward has hccn elect
ed president and Mrs Harry Rams
dell secretary of the literary club
formed 90 Denton
While repairing a steam roller In
Cooks machine shops al Contrevillc.
William G.. Durney crushed am arm
The tomato canning season has
practically closed on the Eastern
shore. with q larger pack than for
several years
"A public meeting I'm the interest
of woman suffrage viii be held I'm the
Havrc DC Grace opera house, Tues
day evening.
The October term Of the Kent
County Circuit Court viii convene I'm
Chosteriown this morning, with pros
poets for long term.
Democratic county meetings will
be held in Chcstcrtown today ir
Centorvillc Tuesday aud In Ssliahur,
and Easton Saturday.
The new ST. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church near Warwick will
he dedicated by Bishop Monaghan. o
Wilmington. on Thursday
IS. A Williams. former Re
publican candidate for Governor. will
preside at a Progressive mass meet.
ing at Belair, Friday night
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
ELKTON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. Oct 2i.-Mra Emma
Martin Walmsley. wife OF Clarence
Walmley OF Baltimore. died at her
home in that city on Friday Mis-.
Wslmsley is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter. She was we'll
known in lower Cecil county having
spent much OF her early life I'm that
section. The funeral took place at
Warwick today.
William H. NJ Rambo who lived in
blkton for a number Of years. was
married TO Mrs. Ella NJ Harris, I'm
Peoria, Tllinnois, They will live I'm
Henry, where Mr Rambo ia engaged
I'm business.
Thomas r. Miller Of near Elkton.
and Miss Margaret r Krauss. Of
Pleasant Hill were married on Octo-
ber O.
Henry G. Hager Of Chesapeake City
was in Elkton on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Manly Drennen have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs, Sam
uel Marshall of Delaware.
Mrs Oliver G Giles has returned
from visit 10 relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Elizabeth jackson Haines ia
having her home in North street
painted
Miss Edith Lloyd of Bohemia Man
or has been visiting friends in Balti-
more and Virginia
Joseph Savin Of Chesapeake City Is
In Union Hospital for treatment for
typhoid pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Burns
have had their son, Krossler Burns
of Wilmington TO visit them.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Mcdaniel has
been the guest Of relatives i'm Will
miugton
There will be Halloween dance
In Mechanics Hall.
Philip r. Bond. of Port Deposit.
was an Elkton visitor last week.
Miss Fanns Foard has been the
guest Of Mrs, j Frank Peach of North
East
Mr. and Mrs Robert c. Thsckery.
the Misses Flora and Mollle H. Ash,
were Wilmington visitors on Thurs
day
DR.. Samuel jackson Price of
/ Queenstown, Md, is the guest Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. Don Price.
Howard Terry has bought tho
butcher businc. Of Charles r. Hol-
den. of Rising Sun.
Announcement OF the marriage Of
Miss Mary Steel Ewing Of Rising sun,
to Roher' w. Suearinger Of Jackson
vile, Fla, has been made. The we'd
ding took place October 3 IN Jack
6onville.
Roger Witworth, of Elkton. has
been the guest of Port Deposit
| friends
Martha NJ. J. Porter and Ruth e.
Whitaker Of Wilmington, each will
receive S12.7392S by q division of
surplus funds of the late George p.
Whitaker, Of Principle. Cecil county.
Henry Rutledge Of Perryville has
secured a fellowship al Johns Hop
kins University
Miss Edna Tinsley has heen enter
tanning Edward Tice, Of South Am
boy. n. J.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Oct While on
the mail route last week Roland Peet.
sub-carrier for Harry Lynch. came
near being hurt His horse kicked the
glass front out Of the wagon aud
threw him out.
The town authorities have given no.
tice To persona who own lots that
they must be freed from the weeds
that make tbcm nuisance to tho
community
Young people Of the town are plan
nlng big masquerade ball on Hal
iOwc'cn
Company 3D., o. NJ d., has elected
First Lieutenant James w. Cannon
as captain of the company.
The Alumni Association of the Mill
ford Hirh Schools viii hold an en-
tcrtainmcnt in Armory Hall, on
Thanksgiving night
John II Bcnnru. manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
has given notice that no kilograms
viii hc received at that office after s
o'clock In the evening except in caeo
Of sickncss or death
The Milford building boom con
tuurB.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
Striking Contrast Between
Boy Scouts of America
and Their English Cousins

A striking contrast between the Boy
Scouts Of America and the British Boy
Scouts is presented by Samuel A. Mof-
fat, National Field Scout Commits
sioner, who has just returned from a
trip TO England. The qualities of re-
Hourcefulness, self-rellance and mi
ustive, he points out are possessed
IN q high degree by the American boy,
whereas In the English boy those
qualities are lacking Tho English
boy possesses courtesy and obedi-
ence, he says, to much greater de-
gree and in addition Is much more
versatile In wOodcraft and handicraft
than are the American boys.
Moffat spent several weeks making
a thorough study Of abe scout move
ment in England He visited the
camps attended troop meetings, spent
some days at the National Headquer-
ters in London and got n thorough In
sight in the workings of the British
Scout Movement.
The American boy" he writos,
presents a striking contrast to his
English cousin. Here our boys for
the most part arc Of the sangulne typo.
They are self-assertive, are possessed
of initiative, are resourceful and quiet
self-reliant, u rs evident then that
the emphasis Of our work need not
be in developing these traits. In fact
J am not so sure but what the task OF
our Scout Masters has been to check
this evidence OF self assurance IN or
der 90 give them the benefit Of the ex-
perience and thought of othors. There
IS great need TO develop IN our boys
hshts Of courtesy, respect to their
eldcrs and sense Of their place in
life
The English boy is more Of the
Eoher-miDded type. lie needs 10 he
drawn ont OF his shell and developen.
He is reserved. self-centered aud rath-
er self-ahuHive in his attitude toward
life lie is quick TO respond to the
bidding OF a superior but it is me-
Chsnicsl service that he gives. Lack
ing IN rcsouroefulncss, he only car
res out the order TO the letter. II
conditions are not as he expected
the English hoy will go back and re-
port bis inability TO accomplish the
task. The American boy when given
an order will find ways and Leans OF
executing it even though conditions
are not as he expected There is prac-
iically no need OF emphasizing the
scout laws OF courtesy, obedience and
loyalty. As before stated, this is the
English boys instructive attitude to-
ward others.
Another thing which interested me
was to observe how versatile the
English Boy Scouts were In making
articles OF woodcraft Many of the
troops have their own work shops
either al their Scout Headquarters
or ia the attic or basement of their
srout masters home where they go
after school or whenever they have
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE

A harmless remedy. made from
common garden sage, quickly restores
gray hair 10 natural color. The care
Of the hair. to prevent II from losing
itE color aud lustra il just as import
snt as to care for teeth 10 keep them
from discoloring Why spend money
for cosmetics and creams to improve
che complexion and yet neglect your
hair, when gray hair Is even more
conspicuous and suggestive Of age
than wrinkles or a poor complexion?
OF the two, II is easier TO preserve
the natural color and beauty of the
hair than it is 10 have a good conf
plexion
All that is necessary Is the ocoa-
sional uee OF Wyeths Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. a preparation Of
common garden sage and Sulphur.
combined with other valuable RENE
dies for dry. harsh. faded. hair. dan
druh, itching scalp and falling hair.
After few applications Of this sim
pie, harmless remedy. your hair will
gradually be restored to it's natural
color, in 2 short time the dandruff
will be removed. and your hair will
no longer come out but will start to
grow as Nature Intended II should
Don't neglect your hair, for II goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any dug store for fifty
cents a bottle, and your druggist will
give your money back If you are not
satisfied after using Purchase a bot
tie today. You will never regret it
when you realize the difference it will
make in your appearance
AEent-Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21

They made him cross and fretful and after
he would scratch he would CRY with this
pain. 10 got very sore and would form
into ec3hs wa thought hls face would he
disngured for ever He kept us svstr.
and before / would put him TO bod 7 rosild
have 70 pin o piece of blanket around him
tight and have hia hands under it for fear
he would scratch
u treated him With calves and powders.
but they didn't help him. and tried sev-
eral other remedies but they all failed SO
7 Thought 7 would try Cutlcurs Soap and
Cutlcura Ointment I used bor and
half Of Cuucura Ointment and two cakez
OF Cuticura soap and ia three months hs
was cured. Now it has left his faon, and
there isn't mark anywhere" (Signedl
Mrs. Anna scandcl. Feb. -. 1912.
Cuticura SOAP and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with SD skin Book Ad-
drcss postcard "Cuticurs. Dept.1', Bostou
-Tcnder-fared men should ueo Cuticura
sosp shaving stick 25c. Sampl- free.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21

any spare time 10 carry on their work
One troop which ! visited had 81
greater variety OF articles for cxhl-
hilton purposes than | have seen
brought together by all OF the troops
OF any OF our larger cities. AT the
conclusion Of this exhibition these ar
tiCles were sold for the benefit Of the
troop fund. Tho articles consisted OF
inlaid mahogany paper weights, hook
cases. tahorets, hammocks, school
bags made of cord, pen and ink
sketches, etc. Any Individual member
Of troop showing talent along any
special line IS encouraged TO devel-
on that talent for the benefit OF the
troop, OF course II is apparent, in
cidentally, that the Individual Is lay
ing n foundation for future work
along this line"
Further Improvement In tho Bay
scouts Magazine,
More improvements will be made in
Boys Life. The Boy scouts Maea-
zine Edward Cave, who has made n
speciality Of writing for boys and who
for FIVE years was editor OF Recroa-
ton, has been chosen as editor-iu-
chief Of the magazine, He will have
entire charge and already is planning
many novelties for the boys such as
stirring stories of adventures aud ar
ranging many special features that
are sure to delight the boy Tho mag
azine will be increased In size and
viii be illustrated extensively. Err
nest Thompson Seton. Daniel Carter
Beard, Clifford pinchot aud many
other persons Interested in outdoor
life will contribute TO She magazine.
t. s. Dale, who Tor more than a year
has been travelling through England
aud Europe making a special study 0f
the Scout movement, will begin in No
vemher 10 relate his expcrinces
among the boys ~ various nations.
His stories will be illustrated with
photographs.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MARSHALLTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLrON. Oct ~ George
Knots iH recovering from serious
wound inflicted with "A corn knife
Clarence Easthurn. OF Red Mills.
was slightly injured when a heavy.
two horse team colidcd with his
runahout throwing Mr.. Eastburn 40
the ground
Anna Belle r. Little pupil ~
Fairylcv School has again started on
hcr campaign of winning stars she
is the Lone Star Pupil" Of the past
week, and although only i-2 years
of agc she succeeded in winning the
greatest number of stars during the
last year's school term.
John Richards has been runcrinr
with a severe attack of rheumatiem
Harry G. Little and Leroy w Little
visited their aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Grcenwatl on Tuesday
evening Miss Dchora Wilson WAS q
recent visitor With relatives In VIII
mingiOn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas llig
gins were visitors az tho home of
Harry G.. Little on Friday evening
Mrs. William llcavelow and Miss
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
First Dose Of Papc's Cold Compound
Ends All Grippc Misery.

You can surely end Grippe and
break mp tho most severe cold. either
in head chest back, stomach or
limbs. by taking a dose of papo's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken
II promptly relieves the most mis-
erablo headache, dullncuss head and
nose stuffed up, foverishnoss. snooz-
ing, sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges, running OF the nose, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Take this wonderful Compound az
directed. without Interference with
your usual duties and with the
knowledge that there Is nothing else
In the world. which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as prompt
ly and without any other assistance
or bad after-ofccts as q 25-ccnt pack
age Of Papes Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply--accept no
ubstitute-contains no quinine-bo-
longs In every home Tastes nice.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. Oct. 2i-Pupils
or Anderson School on the honor roll
for The month of Octber are: Primary
grades-Hester and Alton Smith,
Ralph Coulbourne and Mildred An
thong High School grades Elsie
HrowD. Those perfect IN department
were: Elsie. Iona, Rella and Amy
Brown, Hector and Alton Smith. Mil
dred and Preston Anthony. Francis
Welch. Sara and Martin Coulbourne
and Mary Legates.
Mrs. NJ c. Jackson and Miss Kath-
crime Lynch OF Harrington we're with
friends in Dover last Saturday
Miss Virginia Moore spent last
Sunday as the guest Of her parents
near Frederick
Mrs. Creia Harrington spent Sun
day with Greenboro friends.
Mrs Alfred Rsughley and dauEh-
ter Helen have been. Wilmington viai-
tors recently.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob T. Wroten and
daughter Ada, spent last Saturday
and Sunday as the guests of Mrs
Georgia Hillsill of Wilmington They
made the trip in their automobile
Mrs Anna Ward Riggin Is spend
ing some time as the guest Of her
mother, Mrs Wsrd and sister, Mrs.
Solomsn Sspp az Harrington.
Henry Flemming. of Baltimore, re-
Gently spent a week as the guest Of
his sister, Miss Bessie Flemming
Miss Hattie Graham entertained
Miss Myrtle Hanson, Miss Mary Wro-
ten and Wallace Hanson, last We'd
nesday evening
Mr. Warren and grandson Master
Anderson Lynch spent Saturday iu
Milford.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
Is CENT ''DANDERINE" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF--- GROWS HAIR
Don't pay 50 cents for worthless hair tOniCS--USe old
reliable, harmless "Danderine'- ---Get results.

Thin. brittle, colorloss and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruii-that awful scurf.
There is othing SO destructive 10
the hair as dandruff II robs the hair
of its lustre, It's strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feyorish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
If not remcdied, causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falss out fast.
A little Danderine tOuight--now-
anytime-will surely save your hair.
Get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlion's
Evening journal., 1912-10-21

Danderinc from any drug store or toi-
let counter and after the first appli-
cation you will say It was the best
investment your ever made. Your hair
will Immediately take on that life.
lustrc and luxurance which is 80
beautiful II will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance; an incompatible gloss
and oftnoss. bur wha, will please you
most will be after Just few weeks
use, when you will actually see a lot
OF fine downy hair-ncw hair, grow
ing all over the scalp
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
THE FASHIONABLE
TRIMMING OF PLAID

Plaid is being extensively used as
trimming for plain material and the
contrast is always a pretty ono. This
gown lis especially we'll adapted TO
two materials for there are panels
in the skirt and a little vest in tho
waist 10 allows effective use of
buttons. TOO. and the lines are an
graceful and becaming The plaid
with the plain material makes an at
tractive contrast but there arc so
many fabrics of different sorts that
il Is possible to vary the idea indeh-
nitely. SILK makes ideal trimming
and it contrasts we'll with tho plain
silk or with wool fabrics Entire
silk gowns are being much worn and
plain silk could be combined with
striped or figured, or a very pretty
effect could be obtained by using
striped material for the entire gown
and cutting the trimming portions on
the bias OF whatever material the
gown Is made, the lines remain tho
same and they are essentially smart,
giving a notably slender effect al the
same time that the skirt is OF modcr-
ate width The waist portions are
overlapped at the front but the closing
is made at the back
For the medium size the waist will
require 2 IA yards of material %.
I SIS yards &c or "A inches wide with
3-S yard 81 for tho vestee, 1-2 yard
rs for the yoke and collar, "a yard
.2i for the vest and cuffs, The skirt
will require 3-S yards Of material
q. 5-S yards 36 or a. with / IA
yards any width for the panels The
width Of the skirt az the lower edge
is IA Yards
The May Mauton pattern Of the
waist 1854 is cut in sizes from "a
10 AZ inches bust measure; Of the
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
COLORED VOTERS
FEAR DEMOCRATS

a mass meeting Of colored voters
was held at Newark on Friday night
Addresses were made by the Rev Al
bert Price, who made very ablo
speech and the Rv C. II Walker and
Mr. Trusty Of Newark All of the
speakers urged tho colorcd voters TO
remember the great work of Lincoln
aud the Republican party, and not to
vote for The Democratic candidates.
who if elected. viii probably dis
franchise them as was done in Mary
land.
The meeting was largely attended
and the speakers listened to with a
great deal Of interest