davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07
RAINBOW srocKHoLDER PLEASED.

Gene Nourse, merchant of Pummer IDAHO was IN Tue
city today leaving this afternoon for his home tie
sastc over the prospects of some of the properties nc n
ested and speaking of two of them in particular 10
representative, said g Tho
''As have been interested in the mining interests VI INV
Occur Aenes for time being stakeholder III e nan"
bow have visited the properties of the Rainbow ana ose
Rock and find the work being pushed on both Inc hapo"
has main tunnel Of 1850 feet the ven with crosscu's "
The amount of 400 feet
''The Rainbow company also has property known a.
No. located the Occur dAlene river and have taReu
with the parties who driving the tunnel and am satsneu
that the prospects good. 49,
e Silver Rock has tunnel in on the vein ABOUT oov
feet and shorter tunnels the amount of 200 feet looked
several Of the large producing mines and find they were
developed by sale of stock the as the KanDoW
md Silver Rock are being handled The prospects look as
good the best mines in the district did to start WITH
Te Rainbow and Silver Rock lay about the center OF the
Occur dAenes and only threef ourhs Of mile from the rail-
road with fine chance to spur to the property Inere
fine stream of water running between the two groups OF
claims which is great advantage to development.
II had the pleasure of meeting several Of the directors OF
both companies and pleased know they good business
George Austin who is manager has had Is years ex
peence in mining and know him to be good business man
ager That is why have faith in these properties
making producing mines" ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY REPORTS
SHOW INCREASE IN sPELTER.
Indications Are That Output for 1912
Will Be About 100000 Tons
imports Less.

The United States Geological Sur
vey has just made public the statistics
Grating during the first six months of
1912. These figures show that the
production Of spelter from domestic
ore in that period was 159,952 short
tons and from foreign ore 6544 short
tons, total of 166,496 tons of prim-
airy spelter, compared with i40,196
tons for the first half of 1911 and with
146330 tons for the last half of 1911.
If the production for the remainder
If this year keeps pace with that of
the first six months, the output for
1912 will be about 100000 tons, ap-
proximately $4,000 tons greater than
the production in 1911 and more than
double the production of any year pri-
or to 1904. The apparent consumption
for the first six months of this year
was 159,046 short tons, against 1885,
t57 tons for the last half of 1911 and
134902 tons for the first half of 1911
There was a falling off in the inn
ports of zinc ore during the period,
27,O49 short tons, containing 12,12S
tons of zinc. having been imported in
the first six months Of this year,
against 3S,097 tons of ore, containing
17,112 tons of zinc in the last half Of
1911 and 1885 tons Of ore containing
1923 tons of zinc in the first half
Of 1911.
Kansas led in the quantity of spell
ter made in the first six months of
1912, with 52,485 short TONS Illinois
was next with 44,224 short tons; Ok
ahoma third, with 5000 short tons;
the remainder, 33.777 short tons, hav-
ing been supplied by the other spelter
producing states.
Inquiry made by the Geological Sur
vey, at the beginning Of the present
year showed that the total capacity Of
the shelters reporting production was
1882 retorts, and the construction of
1868 additional retorts in 1912 was
contemplated. Allowing an annual
average Of four and one-half tons per
rotort, the spelter capacity OF the ST.
$50 retorts for the first six months
would be 1882 tons, less than 1000
tons in excess of the actual production
Of primary spelter Taking into con-
sideration the secondary materials,
such as zinc Dresses resmelted at the
regular smelters, the low grade car
Donates recently smelted and the i'm
possibility Of operating continuously
at maximum capacity, 1t is evident
that the smelling capacity of the
plants in operation has been strained
to the utmost during the last six
months and that any added retorts
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07
RESULTS IN OTHER STATES.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 6.-Retuns from 1891 election
districts out of 6593 in Pennsylvania gve Taft 20059 Will
210S70, and Roosevelt 295619.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov 6.-Revised and complete
turns from Rhode Island give the following result Roosevelt
16, ass, Taft q 755, Wilson 80 800, Chain 595
OMAHA Nov 6.-The Omaha Bee, republican, comedies
Wilson's plurality the state will probably reach 100000 Dem
ocrac managers claim the election of Moreead for governor
by 10000 Except in the First and Third districts where the
democrats reelected the congressman in doubt.
BOSTON, Nov 6The total vote of Massachusetts in yes
terday's national election follows
For Wilson, 170995; Taft 1926; Roosevelt
14O152 For governor-Foss, democrat 19297S Walker
publican, 143,52S; Bird progressive, 124,258
CINCINNATI, Nov. G--All of Ohios "a electoral votes,
M Of the important state Offices the state legislature and all
but two three of it's representatives in the house of repre-
sentatves went into the democratic column yesterday cleo
ton Returns from 2300 precincts gave Wilson 1902 Taft
$780, Roosevelt So 200 and indicate Wilson carried the state
INV 100000 President Taft carried his home city by safe
majority Nicholas Longworh, Colonel Rooseve son-in
law was reelected by small majority.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07
WHO WILL FORM WILSON'S CABINET
IS QUESTION BEING ASKED BY MANY
Little Information Has Been Had by
Democratic Leaders in Regard to
President-Elect's Preferences

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Cabinet makers busy
urng with Of those who will share with Wilson in shap
ing the policy of the next administration.
Necessarily this purely gossip but the cabinet builders
the less active pointing out the persons and the ee
ments available cabinet material.
One of the vaailabe elements embraces those who
conspicuous party figures at the Baltimore convention, in
Guiding Speaker Clark Chairman Underwood of the ways and
committee William Jennings Bryan Governor Foss of
. Massachusetts, Governor Harmon of Ohio and Others
It is generally assumed however that Speaker Clark and
Chairman Underwood would prefer to continue their work in
congress and especially that the legislative program
the tariff and other questions is likely to meet with fewer OBJ
stacles.
As to Mr. Bryan of the democratic senator's quot
Mr. Bryan to a cabinet place in of Wilson's election
the personnel of the cabinet None the less speculation
tive as to whether the Nebraskan will have portfolio
Another element from which cabinet material is being sug
geed embraces those who have been prominently identified
with the Wilson campaign notably Chairman McCoombs of the
democratic national committee Representatives Bureson and
Henry of Texas Representative Palmer Of Pennsylvania, AS
ssan Chairman McAdoo and number of others who bore the
brunt Of the conflict at Baltimore and during the campaign
Still another available element is made up of prominent
party figures in the states who not conspcuous
identified with the recent national convention while another in
cndes Of the veterans of the last democratic admnstra
ton.
Outside of these usual elements from which cabinets
be constructed many oresee the entry of considerable
element in public affairs, made up of men like Mr. Wilson, who
have been identified with collegiate educational and economic
questions
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07
FRITZ MARCHANTE DESCRIBES
JACK WAlTE'S NEW FLUME.
SAYS the Power Generator Will Effect
a Saving Of at Least $500
Month.

The Jack Waite Mining company
within the next 10 days will have COM
pleted one and one-half miles of
flume, from which power will be OBJ
tanned to operate its compressor plant.
an improvement that will reduce the
operating expenses Of the property at
the least $500 a month, according to
Fritz Marchante, one of the heaviest
stockholders and a director in the
company who returned yesterday from
the mine, says the Spokesman Review.
1.-THE flume will carry the water
from three small streams that unite
near the mine and the fall will be suf-
hcient to generate all the power we
viii require for years." said Mr.. Mar
chante yesterday. I'VE will be able
to do away with our gasoline power
plant as soon as the water is available
and will save at least $500 a month
in fuel expense.
Conditions at the Jack Waite are
WHY SATISFACTORILY dItHOuSH we nave
had to suspend shipping until snow
falls, the wagon road to the railway
having become too soft for our ore
wagons. We are now drifting on the
vein at the 1000 foot level and frequent
stringers of high grade silver-lead are
being encountered. The formation is
Burke quartzite and the showings are
growing more encouraging
"The upraise from the No. tunnel
to the surface Is now up 1865 feet and
the ore we have been sending to the
smelter has been extracted from the
at this point. We had been
shipping about two cars month and
expect to increase to three cars when
we resume operations. The last ship
ment we made ran from go to 20 per-
cent lead and to ounces In silver,
10 the ton"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07

Methodist EpiscopaI-The following
is quotation from sermon by
President Elect Wilson. delivered at
Trenton, October 20, 1912:
I'VE ought to bless our churches.
We ought to think of them as the in
strumentalities by which miracles are
wrought-these miracles of regenera-
ton. The example Of consecrated men
is better than all the books and pre-
,epts that the world contains, except,
perhaps, this book that am touch
ing which seems something more than
book. 1t seems to contain some-
thing more than words and printed
pages, because everything in 1t Is so
concrete; the men it speaks of are SO
real and the truths 1t utters are so
compelling Read in this air they are
familiar; but they are not redeeming
words unless they vibrate beyond the
walls of the churches and walk the
streets and are seen in the households
and are translated into the public life
of the community"
These are true, ringing words and
we hope the people Of the city of WAL
lace will appreciate more fully the
efforts of the churches to lift the best
things into prominence. Sermon at
II a. M, subject: 1.-The Great Trans
fer Sunday school at 12:15-
Worlds Temperance Sunday. Ep-
worth League convenes at $3.50. Topic.
"The Ungathered Harvest" Leader.
Edna Oma. Our young peoples meet
ings are very interesting. You will
enjoy the hour If you come. Praise
and preaching service at 1880. Sub
ject: Leaves or Fruit" Short gospel
sermons, inspiring music and cordial
welcome for all.--Willis A. Luce,( pas
tor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07

must have been put into operation as
fast as completed.
The price of spelter ranged from
625 cents a pound at st. Louis in
January to cents in June. AS the
average New York price for January
was but O.79 cents a pound higher
than the average London price for
January and as the duty on spelter is
1875 cents pound it is interesting
to note that the Monthly Summary Of
the Bureau of Statistics for January
gives the imports of spelter for that
month as 4,377,360 pounds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company in Wallace, Ida
no, on the 30th day Of November.
A. D. 1912, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and the expenses
OF sale.
c. e. CLARKE,
Secretary Rhode Island Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho.
N7-28-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07

Newfoundland has rate of 2.6
death per 1000 of miners employed for
the last five years. The government
regulations are excellent and personal
carelessness is the main cause Of this
heavy death rate. The same has been
noted in other districts. 1t is the old
seasoned miner who knows it all, that
is often killed, as it is the expert
swimmer that is SO often drowned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07

The best paper to advertise in. when
you want to reach mining men. Is a
mining paper. The Wallace Miner Is
read by all mining men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07
At THE CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH HOLDS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Heads Of Departments Of Work and
Their Assisting Committees for
tho Coming Year Chosen.

The following Is the list of officers
and committees for the ensuing veal
for the Methodist Episcopal church:
Board of trustees-W. w. Smith. s
c. Slete. Boyd X. Andrews, Louis
Oma, L. E. Hanson, Perry Dumbol'
ton.
Board of stewards-Mrs. f. L
Poerbesting, Louis Oma, Miss e.. A
rremaine. Mrs. j. B. Fenstermaker
Mrs. r. S. Dumbolton. Mrs. l.. c. VIII
son, Fred lowering.
List Of Committees.
Foreign missions-Mrs. p. S. Dunn
bolton, Miss Ella Oma, Boyd X. An
drews.
Home missions and church extern
sion-Mrs. e. L. Processing, Fred
lowering, Mrs. Charles Strope.
On Sunday schools--Mrs. w. j
Grim, Mrs. c. c. McDaniels.
On tracts-Miss Bodine, Mrs. Mar
tina Barnett.
On temperance Fred lowering
Louis Oma, Stella Dumbolton.
On education--W. w. Smith, B. X
Andrews, Miss Nellie Moore.
Freedmen's aid-Miss E. A. Ire.
maine, Mrs. Lizzie Leib, Mrs. s. c
Slete.
On church records--W. w. Smith.
On auditing accounts-B. K. An
drews.
On parsonage and furniture--Mrs
2. l.. Protesting, Miss E. A. Ire
maine, Mrs. Louis Oma.
On church music-Miss Nellie
Moore, Mrs. M. r. Fenstermaker. Mrs
W. ]. Grim.
On estimating pastors salary-The
board of stewards
District Superintendent-B. E
koontz.
Pastor--Willis A. Luce.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07
Read the Wallace Miner
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Rhode Island Mining
Company, Limited, Wallace, Idaho,
November 7, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment levied on the 26th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1912 Of one-half mill
per share the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of the respective
SHAREHOLDERS as follows, to-Mit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-07
FUNDS FOR THE UNITED
STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

| The sundry civil bill as passed by
| the last session of congress contained
an appropriation of $1,440,529 for the
United States geological survey Most
of the appropriations for the survey
ore included in this great government
supply bill, but in addition to the
above amount $37,400 was appropriate
ed in the Legislative BILL" for rents,
so that the total amount appropriated
| is S1.l4I920. The principal items in
|, survey for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1913, are as follows:
Topographic surveys ........ .s350,000
Geologic surveys ............. 100000
Mineral resources of Alaska =. 10000
Mineral resources of the Unit
ed states .......... ...... 10000
Chemical and physical re-
searches ....... .......... 4u,00U
Geological maps of the United
States ......... .......... 10000
Gaging streams, etc. ......... 10000
Surveying national forests -. $4,000
The bill also appropriates s145,000
for printing and binding survey re-
ports to be expended by the public
printer. An item of popular interest
included in the allotment for chemical
and physical researches is that of
$4,000 to enable the geological survey
to continue its search for potash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-03

81 years continuously, declining a re
nomination this spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-03
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Nine. D'MLLE

OF all the various means advised
for removal of superfuous hairs from
face or forearms l have found della
tone paste the most effective and sat
isfactory. Mix a little delatone with
enough water to cover the hairs; ap-
ply, and after two or three minutes
wipe off, and the hairs will be gone.
Some cosmetics tend to darken and
discolor the skin. Never use these.
If you want a true complexion beau
tifier, instantaneous in effect, yet
harmless. and lasting, dissolve an
original package of mayatone in a
half-pint of witch hazel and rub a
little on the face, neck and arms each
morning Mayatone will not come
off or show like powder and keeps
the skin soft, fair and youthful look
ing.
There always is danger of catching
cold after washing the head. Dry
shampooing makes hair beautifully
lustrous and full of life. To make
shampoo powder, put cupful of
cornmeal Cor four ounces of pow
dered orris root in a fruit jar and
mix with it an original package of
therox. Sprinkle on head and brush
out. This brushes out easily and
takes with it all dirt, dandruff and
excess oil.
AS a result of backward spring
and unreasonable weather thousands
suffer from colds. An old-fashioned
remedy is Mothers Salve. In fifty
years millions Of jars have been used
for the treatment of colds in head oil
chest, catarrh and ordinary cases Of
= sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis
Group, stiff neck and asthma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-03
AledO

The Misses Whisman, Marston and
Minteer spent the week end with
their parents at Reynolds. These
young ladies are students in William
and Vashti college here.
Mrs. A. Marquis and Miss Anna
Mapes went to Rock Island Saturday
for short visit.
Mrs. G. c. Mcintyre and daughter
Miss Frances, were visitors in Rock
Island Saturday.
N. U. Bowen and George StrotheI
went to the tri-cities Saturday on q
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lehan and chill
dren of Keithsburg took the Rock Is
land Southern car here Saturday fol
Rock Island to spend a few days will
relatives there.
Mrs. NJ. Tracy of Moran, Kan.
came Saturday to visit friends il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-03

Joseph Maloschek. Mr.. Maloschek
had been in failing health for the
past month. Death was due to a COM
plication of diseases. The deceased
was born March 16, 1855, in Schwes-
terwitz, Germany, where he received
his early education. When % years
of age he came to America and set
tied in Cincinnati, Ohio, remaining
there for l 5 years, when he removed
to Davenport. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Emelia Maloschek, and
one son, Carl, both of Davenport;
one sister, Mrs. Mary Stybel of Chi
cago, and two sisters and three
brothers in Germany. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon at
1880 o'clock from the late home with
services at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph 3
church. Interment will be made in
the Holy Family cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah Comet, the mother of
Mrs. A. Segelbaum, III Park ave-
nue., passed away at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday morning after an illness OF
ten days, death being due to compli-
cations resulting from age. The
deceased was born April 5, 1884, in
Koschau, Hungaria, was married
there and came to this country and
to Davenport in 1874, residing here
since then. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. A. Segelbaum of Dav
export and Mrs. Minnie Leberman Of
J Friend, Neb, two sons, Moritz and
|. Henry Comet of Aurora, Ill, a sis
: ter, Mrs. Frisch in Springfield, Ill.
and brother, Jacob Deutsch in Min
: neapolis. The funeral services were
held at O'Clock from the home this
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-03

question debated was that the system
Of recall should be applied to all cleo
tive offices in the legislative, executive
and judicial branches of all states in
the union. William and Vashti upheld
the affirmative side The judges were
DR.. H. K. Stewart, Kewanee; H E. FL
lott, Burlington, Iowa, and James Car
ney, Galesburg. The debaters were:
William and Vashti, Stafford, Bald
win, Helm; Monmouth. White, ellis,
Bell
/ Mrs. George Bell died at her home
near this city Tuesday at p. m She
had been ailing some time and is sur
vived by her husband and family Of
children.
At Tuesdays election in Mercer
township the entire republican ticket
was elected. 1t is as follows: Super
visor, ]. A. Wells; clerk, w. d. Elmer
son; assessor, ]. NJ. Nesbit; collector
Henry Collision; highway commission
er, ]. w. Rose; school trustee, ]. A
Matchneer. Mr.. Wells succeeds H. R
Morrison, who served as supervisor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-03
Cures After Hot Springs Fall.

TO CURE BLOOD
DISEASE 1t must
be entirely re-
moved from ths
system. The treat
ment we give you
acts so quickly
by neutralizing
the poison that
you oan almost
feel 1t being cast
out every day
and creates fresh.
pure blood. cleans
ing and building
un the aystem- 40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-03
Quick Relief for rheumatism.

George W. Rooms, Lawton, Mich,
says: Or. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife won
derfu benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot; had to be
lifted for two months. She began the
use of the remedy and improved rap
idly. On Monday she could not move
and on Wednesday she got up. dressed
herself and walked out for breakfast y
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second ave
nue., Rock Island; Gust Schlegel &
Son, 220 West Second street, Daven
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-03

pleted yesterday for the month OF
March the police work for the past
81 days was unusually light. A to-
tai of 14O arrests marked the activ-
tiles of the police during that time
OF this number the DRINKS were IN
the lead, having a total OF Al &C.
credited to them. Second in the Isl
are the Migrants of whom the city
had more than the usual number re
sulting from the trouble in Rock Is
land last week. The third are the
peace disturbers of whom there were
81.
Obituary Record.-At 2:2O O'CLOCK
yesterday morning at his home, loll
Prairie street, occurred the death o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-03
MOLINE

ich of 1905 Twelfth avenue is recover
ing slowly from his injury, sustained
Friday while at work in the Root &
VanDervoort plant. An employee roll
ing a large wheel, lost control and it
fell on Vierich's foot, causing pain
full injury.
VIII Lease Rooms.-Authority to en-.
ter into agreement with R. C. Leedy
for use Of the second and third floors
of his proposed building at the south
west corner of Fifth avenue and Six
teenth street has been given by the
membership to directors of the Moline
club, action being taken at a special
meeting held Monday evening. At the
same session it was decided to in.
crease yearly dues from $50 to $24.
Close Tax Bookss-Real estate tai
books of Moline township were closed
Monday night with total collections
amounting to s267,747.s6. This sun
falls short S64,71s.SS Of meeting the
charge against the township on the as
sessment of 1911, which was 1892,
464.74. Collections during the f1na
few days exceeded expectations, anC
as a result the total receipts average
well with those of last year. A tota
of $9,775.49 was collected Monday, the
largest item of which, $7.229.93, wa
from the Velie interests.
To Close Night SchooI.-Prepara
lions are to be made to close the nigh
school for foreigners, which has beel
in progress in the Irving building
with patriotic program. The schoo
term will end about the 10th of thi
month and by that time the pupil
will have finished their lesson books
An old-fashioned spelling bee will be
Feature of the closing exercises. Men
bers Of the class are eager for COZ
test of this kind and those in charg
of the school will not disappoint then
To Pave Fourteenth street.-Ar
other paving improvement for Molin
was confirmed Monday afternoon i
the county court. The improvement
provides for paving with asphalt {
Fourteenth street from Sixteenth
Twenty-third avenue. The city bega
yesterday to advertise for bids, an
they will be received till 1880 a. n
April 13.
Free from contaeion.-Moline is fire
from contagious and infectious diseas
at this time, according to a report fl
March. submitted Monday to the cor
mission by DR.. Perry H. Vessel, cit
physician. The total number of case
reported for the month was II, class
fed as follows: Typhoid fever 8, er
sipelas j, whooping cough I.