davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
THE DRY ORE sELT.v


The above untechnical term,
which Is commonly applied to the
system of parallel mineral veins
that outcrop In the Wallace forma-
ton south of the South Fork Of
the Occur d'Alene river. between
Wallace and Wardner, is apparent
ly misnomer and was probably
caused by the character of the ores
that appeared near the surface in
the earlier discoveries being silver
and lead chlorides whose values
could be recovered by milling pro-
cess.
While the term is generally con-
sIdered az Of local application on
~, it did not originate here, as 1t
had been applied to ores of New
ada. Arizona, Old Mexico and New
Mexico. where the silver values
were saved by milling with salt
Why is galena called wet ore?
This also seems misnomer
These questions are often asked
and well explained answer will
be appreciated.
c. +. r.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN.

Bids wanted on $4,000 shares Of indi-
vidual stock in the Dalmatia Mining
company, Limited, located on Pine
creek. surveyed for patent; has been
developed by about 1000 feet Of work;
In good condition. with promising out
look; clear of all indebtedness; well
equipped with cabins, machinery, etc.
ready for operation. Company has
$4,000 shares Of stock outstanding,
Ieaving 1,185.00O snares of the par
value of 81 each in the treasury own
err desires to sell on account Of other
interests that require his attention.
For particulars address Dalmatia.
care Miner office. or office of Dalma-
tia Mining Company, Limited, Wal
lace, Idaho. M13-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Shoshone, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Edmond
Beaupre, deceased
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
dersigned executor Of the estate of
Edmond Beaupre, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit such claims, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months af-
ter the first publication of this notice
to the said executor at the Probate
Court of Shoshone county, Idaho,
which the undersigned selects as the
place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estate of Edmond
Beaupre, deceased.
PERCY w. FOY,
Executor of the Estate Of Edmond
Beaupre, Deceased My15-Je12-5 st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
What Mas Receiued for Conner.

Pittsburg has had an object lesso,
of the possible usefulness of wome'
policemen. While the police wer
standing helpless before the mob of
striking school children. one mother
grabbed q striking child, her own
from the ranks and administered I;
vigorous spanking, only partially
she reached for some of the
others, and the mob dispersed hur-
Post Intelligencer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
RAILROAD ACTIVITY ON NINE MILE INDICATES
EARLY BEGINNING Of CONSTRUCTION WORK
SURVEYORS RUNNING PRELiMiNAREs THREE
DUciNc MINES DISTANCES AND ELEVATIONS
PROBABLE FURTHER EXTENSION

and in the matter Of gaining deptf
with shorter tunnel distance the dig
trict Is more favored than any Other
portion Of the Occur d'Alenes.
To Reach Beaver and Carbon Creeks
The wagon road pass over the d.
vide is about 1900 feet above Wallace
NO doubt. II the railroad is extended
from Wallace to Beaver II would be
through tunnel Of some length,
which Of course would lessen the
lance covered by railroad would be
in the neighborhood of l6 miles. How
ever. nearly every mile Of the route
would be productive Much evidence
busy railroad
The o.-W. R. & N. Route.
The O.-W. r. & N. has an easy
grade and short distance from it
North Fork branch, up Beaver creek
to reach the Sunset section. Their
is hardly doubt that It had this "
view when it purchased the Nortl
Fork branch
But from the sos there has been
rivalry between the two railroads ir
the Occur d'Alenes when it came to
construction. There was competition
for tonnage territory. Though the
territory was later divided it is
fact that there were for time par-
allel lines all over the camp after
the Northern Pacific purchased the
narrow gauge running west from
Wallace. and the two companies have
never ceased to operate between Wal
lace and Burke. So 1t Is not at all
to expect COMPETING
ines from two directions into the
Sunset district. The fact that the
Northern Pacific would have little
more difficult construction work IL
natter compared with the seemingly
zig business it would go after.
Northern Pacific Investigated Years
AGO.
Years ago, and at various times, the
Northern Pacific had engineering
rews for weeks and months over this
QUITE 1t was always understood that
here were no great difficulties to
and when the time came
When tonnage was in sight the rail
Dad would not be long in getting
here.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom II May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate: Certificate No.
944 for 1777 shares of the capital stock
of the Blue Bell Mining Company,
Limited.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned certi-
ficate, and unless same is recovered
within so days from date hereof, APP
plication will be made for the ssu-
ance of certificate of like number
and amount in it's stead
Dated this 14th day of May. A. d.
1918.
PETER FRIDLTJND
Edmonton, Alberta Canada
My15-Jy17
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
Notice Of Postponcment.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution Of the board of direct
ors, the time for payment Of the above
assessment has been postponed to the
10th day of July 1918, and the date
for holding the delinquent sale has
been extended to the LIST day of Aug
ust 1913, at the same hour and place
above described.
c. w. DOUGHERTY,
Acting Secretary Treasurer of the
Blue Star Mining and Milling Com
pany,. Limited Office at 625 Cedar
Street, Wallace Idaho.
My15-Je12-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15

You may be interested in knowing
that the proposed national income tag
law exempts the salaries of all Off
Gals from the president down to coun-
ty officials whose salaries are more
than $4,000. In other words, the men
who are making the law are seeing to
It that their salary incomes are not
touched. Payctte Independent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office Of Jack Waite Mining Company.
Limited. Location of princjpal
place of business, Union, Shoshone
County Idaho.
There Is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of
assessment levied on the LIST day of
April, 1913 the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective
as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Placer Creek Property Likely to Be
Developed.


ID. Rosenbaum was in Wallace the
early part of the week, having re-
urned from an eastern trip on min
ing business. After short stay ne
left again for Portland. Mr.. Rosen-
baum is interested in the Vienna In
ternational, Placer Creek property
about five miles southeast of Wallace
While but partially developed, the
property makes an excellent showing
IF marketable ore. Mr.. Rosenbaum Is
furthering a plan to bring about ex.
tensive development there this sum.
mer.
The Vienna international Is a sink.
ing proposition. Already it Is opener
to depth of nearly 200 feet below
the surface and 1t Is in this work
that good body of galena is ex
posed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15

developed is S2,9O4,s6S tons containing
2.19 per cent copper. Average daily
production at the close of the year was
about 5000 tons. at direct cost of
175 cents ton, and milling costs of
46S7S cents ton, with a recovery of
6S27S per cent
Nevada Consolidated Copper.
This company. operating at Ely. Ne
vada, produced 6S.O63261 pounds of
copper at a cost of S3S cents per
pound. and earned s4S23,S39. The es-
timated tonnage is 3SS53,551 tons, con-
tanning 1.67 per cent copper. The per-
centage of extraction is estimated at
62S5
Utah Copper.
Utah Copper produced 1886, 3s7
pounds of copper at a cost of S,7Sl
cents per pound and earned $S,112,-
5S4, Tonnage of ore in reserve is given
as 3l6,500,OO0 tons, averaging 1.495 per
cent copper, The cost Of mining the
ore obtained from the surface and un-
foreground operations was AZ 3 cents
per pound. The years additions to
the ore reserves was 100000 tons in
excess of the ore mined
What Was Received for Copper.
The average price received for cop
per during the year was as follows:
Chino. $1564; Ray Consolidated |
1886; Nevada Consolidated, sl5.9S;
Utah Copper. $15S4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
EDNA MAY.
Kellogg Peak Property Is Being
Steadily Developed.
(kellOgp NewsN

The Edna May property. located
south of Kellogg peak. will be under
steady development this season. Jas.
Scott and associates planning to do
considerable work in opening up the
ledge at depth during the summer
The work would have been under way
ut the present time had the deep
snow not interfered with transport
ing supplies to the mine The prop
erty has a splendid surface showing
and should reveal some good values
when the ledge is encountered in the
lower tunnel
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15
PORPHYRY COPPERs ARE
BIG MONEY MAKERS
STEAM SHOVEL MINING MAKES
MUCH PROFIT ON LOW
GRADE ORES.

In the production of copper in re-
cent years what are termed the "por-
phyry coppers" have figured largely.
They are low grade, and the product
is handled on an extensive scale
largely by steam shovels. Below are
figures from reports for the year 1912
for four Of them, one each in Utah.
Nevada. New Mexico and Arizona and
they are interesting study as show
ing large profits from an extremely
low grade ore, and in most instances
large tonnage of reserve ore:
Chino Copper, New Mexico.
There was produced by the above
company 26,776.0SS pounds of copper at
reported cost of 1859 cents per pound
and made net profits of $2.176,9O4.
Tonnage is estimated at 80. 1000. 600 tons
of an average content of is per cent
copper The mill is handling 5000 tons
day. Tonnage treated during the
year was 1120,375 tons, containing
2077 per cent copper. Milling costs
have been reduced to below so cents a
ton
Ray Consolidated, Arizona.
This company produced S4,67427
pounds of copper at a cost of 9S2s
cents a pound and made net profits
of S1,929,262. The estimated tonnage
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-15

ana IN accordance with law SO many
shares o1 each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary. will he sold NJ MI
once or the company in Union. SIM.
snone county, state Of Idaho on The
sath day Of May, 1913, at the hol,r IF
i":eo o'clock a. m. Of such day. to nav
me delinquent assessment thereon. To-
gether with the cost Of advertising and
expenses Of the sale. 49,
II. r. AHRENS.
ASSISTANT Secretary linton. Shoshnre
county, State Of Idaho MyS22-at
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
MYSTERIOUS DONOR
SOON TO BE KNOWN
Mrs. John Kamb Today Expect,
$4,000 from Woman She
Befriended.

Although inquiries at the home Of
Mrs. John Kamb, us Fifteenth Street
Northeast, failed to reveal the identity
Of the mysterious woman who will this
morning present Mrs. Kamb with a
small fortune, it is expected that after
the money is given the doner will be-
come known, probably today.
Others in the neighborhood have re-
ceived small sums of money, accord
ing to Mrs. Kamb. She has been given
the impression that the cause of the
unknown woman's troubles was pal
ace in Morocco, of which the woman
often spoke, saying she was being
Swallowed constantly, in order that she
might be put out of the way. A large
force of private detectives were con-
stantly in her employ to protect her.
The woman is now said to be stopping
in a Washington hotel and planning to
leave this city in a short time for
convent in South America, where she
hopes to escape danger and live in peace
the remainder of her life. Twenty thou
sand dollars is the minimum amount
which Mrs. Kamb expects to receive.
More may come later.
Joy and happiness reigns supreme at
the little home out by the Eastern
Branch. No future plans have been
made by the couple.
ION July q, the fourth anniversary OF
our wedding, 1 will present my husband
with the $4,000, said Mrs. Kamb. Last
year 1 was unable to give him 1 cent"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
MRS STORY HONORS
OPPONENTS With JOBS
Former Foes in President GeneraIship
Fight Given Places on
Committees.
ALL FACTIONS ARE REPRESENTED

Recognition of all the factions in the
recent campaign for the presidency gen.
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution was afforded in committee
appointments yesterday by Mrs. William
Cumming Story, who was victorious over
Mrs John Miller Horton and Mrs.
Charles b. Bryan in the annual electioh
last week.
The committee assignments, made at
a meeting OF the national board of man.
agement of the society yesterday, in
cluded the appointment of Mrs. Bryan
as vice chairman of the Memorial Con-
tinental Hall committee, of which the
president general is chairman; of Mrs.
J. Morgan Smith, who helped to manage
Mrs. Bryan's campaign, as chairman of
the committee on revision of the consti-
tuition, and of Mrs Horton as chairman
of the committee to petition Congress
for publication of Revolutionary War
pension records. Other members of the
factions which opposed Mrs. Story will
have committee assignments. it is UNI
derstood.
Only limited number of committee
appointments were announced. The 9TH
ers will be announced later by Mrs.
Story.
The board of management met at Me-
mortal Continental Hall yesterday, it's
membership including general officers
and State regents elected at the con-
gress last week. Mrs Story presided.
The committee assignments announced
by Mrs. Story were:
Memorial Continental Hall, Mrs. Will
lam Cumming Story, chairman: Mrs.
Charles B. Bryan, vice chairman: Mrs.
Joseph III. Dearborn, secretary; Mrs.
George T. SmallwOod, resident secretary.
House and grounds, Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson. chairman.
Finance Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg
chairman Miss Florence Finch, vice
chairman.
Relics. Mrs. John L. Buell. chairman;
Miss Grace NJ. Pierce, vice chairman.
Auditing. Mrs. George c. Hall, chair
man.
Printing, Mrs. A. P. Perley, chairman
Magazine, Miss Florence Finch, chair
man.
Revision of the constitution, Mrs. J.
Morgan Smith, chairman.
Committee to petition Congress for the
publication of Revolutionary War pen
sion records. Mrs. John Miller Horton.
chairman; Mrs. William A. Cullop, vice
chairman; Mrs. Albert S. Burleson. Mrs
John Hollis Bankhead, Mrs Catherine
L. Eagan.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

Policemen all over the world use TIZ.
Policemen stand on their feet all day
and know what sore, tender. sweaty.
swollen feet really mean. They use
TIZ because TIZ cures their feet right
up. 1t keeps feet in perfect condition.
Read what this policeman has to say:
L was surprised and delighted with
TIZ for tender feet. / hardly know
how to thank you enough for it. It's
superior to powders or plasters. / can
keep my. feet in perfect condition. Ee
lieve in my earnest gratitude for TIZ.
I am policeman and keep on my feet
all day. Emmy Harrell, Austin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
lions which bring on soreness OF the
feet, and is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glorf-
fies the feet-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions, and cal
luses. You'll feel like a new person.
If you allow your head to be swayed
in favor of taking a substitute for
TIZ, you'll have to answer to your
feet. For there is nothing else. will
ensure your, feet being well. TIZ IL
for sale at all drug stores, department
and general stores at 25 cents a box.
Money back IL TIZ doesn't do all we
saw For free trial package write
today to Walter Luther Dodge q Co.,
Chicago. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
HALF CENTURY Mark
REACHED BY ACADEMY
Scientists Meet Today to Celebrate Fiji
tieth Anniversary Of World
wide Organization.
ADDRESSES WILL BE MADE

The fiftieth anniversary of the foun-
dation of the National Academy of
Sciences will be celebrated by a gath
ering Of scientists from this country
and Europe at the National Museum,
beginning with the opening session
this morning, at IL o'clock, to be con-
tinued tomorrow and to conclude on
Thursday
Prof. Ira Remsen, president Of the
academy, will deliver the address Of
welcc at the opening session, and
Prof. Arthur T. Hadley, Of Yale, will
make an address on THE Relation of
Science to Higher Education in Amer
lea" Prof. Arthur Schuster, secretary
of the royal society, will read an es-
say on international Cooperation in
Research"
The afternoon session will begin at
o'clock. when DR.. George Z. Hale.
director of the Mount Wilson Solar OBJ
servatory, will speak on The Earth
and Sun as Magnets"
The programme for tomorrow includes
an address by Prof. Theodore Boveri, of
the University of Wuerzburg, who will
speak on THE Material Basis Of Hered-
ity." He will be followed by Prof. ]. C.
Kapteyn, Of the University Of Groningen,
who will deliver an address on The
Structure of the Universe
A reception will be given at the National
Museum this evening, and on Thursday
evening the annual dinner Of the academy
will be held and medals awarded for
special scientific research during the past
year.
All Of the academy's officers are to end
their terms Of office at this meeting ex-
cept the treasurer. Whitman Gross. who
holds over to 1917. The retiring officers
are Ira Remsen, president; c. D. Walcott.
vice president; George E. Hale. foreign
and Arnold Hague, home secre-
tary.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
JOURNEY ENDS IN MARRIAGE.
Miss Elizabeth OEle MumfOrd Webs
Former Washingtonian.

Miss Elizabeth Ogle Munford. daughter
of Capt. and Mrs George 7. Munford,
of 314 East Capitol Street. and grand
daughter of the noted Confederate Gen.
T. T. Munford, of Lynchburg. Va, sur
prised members of her family and her
friends in this city by being married
while on a journey to visit relations in
North Carolina. She was married to j.
l.. Hines, formerly of this city, and now
of Southern Pines. s. c.. on April II,
though her marriage was first announced
here yesterday.
Miss Munford met Mr.. Hines in this
city nearly year ago or not long after
her family moved to Washington from
Lynchburg. The couple soon became en-
gagged, though this they kept secret Mr.
Hines secured a position with a hotel at
Southern Pines, and took the opportunity
of Miss Munford's telegram announcing
her visit to arrange for the wedding.
The young couple will make their home
for the present in Southern Pines
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

fictitious profits on the plantation. The
jurors could not refrain from laughing
at the absurdity of the document, &C,
cording to reports.
Albert Serfo, former assistant &C.
countant on the plantation, was called
to the stand in rebuttal Serio testified
that when Markley and Miller learned
that the postal inspectors were to visit
the plantation they instructed him t.
conceal the books, which he did.
A. l.. Wanamaker, counsel for the In.
ternational Lumber and Development
Company, may be tried with Merrill In
the June term of court, according to the
postal authorities. He was indicted with
the other officers and promoters lasl
June, but because of a technicality In
the indictment was not tried. William
Armstrong, sr., president of the company
also was indicted, but because of his
age and feeble health will not be tried
At present he is an inmate of sana.
forum at Honolulu.
Suit May BE Renewed.
Now that the government has procured
a conviction Of the defendants, there is
a probab ility that the equity suit to have
a receiver appointed for the Interna-
tonal Lumber and Development Com
pany will be renewed. The suit was be.
drawn.
The same allegations of mismanage-
ment and fraud were made on which the
government based its criminal action
against the officers and promoters of the
company. 1t is understood that the equity
suit was withdrawn in order that the
governments evidence of criminality
might not be prematurely disclosed in
an equity hearing.
Prominent Names Used.
Names of some of the country's most
prominent men were used by the Inter-
national Lumber and Development Com
pany with the authority of the men thern-
selves, ii is said.
Among them are Leslie Nj. Shaw, for
mer Secretary of the Treasury. who Is
said to have publicly defended Markley,
when Markley was first accused of fraud |;
the late Col. A. X. Mcclure, the Phila-
delphia newspaper man, who was vice
president of the International Company,
Alfred Gratz, prominent In Pennsylvania
politics: Alfred l.. Wanamaker, a Phil
adelphia lawyer, who was the first presi-
dent of the company; John Barnes, a
justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court.
and the late Victor Du Pont, jr., of Del
aware.
The possible explanation of why Mark
ley and Miller alwa-s could enlist names
and flames i'm the service of their frauds
is that they always had the price. Mark
ley and Miller have set new records in
the manner in which they have squan-
dered the savings of their victims, H!r-
ing the biggest hotel in Mexico City from
cellar to garnet for a weeks entertain
ment of Mexican state officials. from
President Diaz down. was one way in
which the Markley and Miller enterprises
were surrounded with glitter which
blinded the poor investors Wherever
Markley went he spoke i'm millions and
spent his victims money lavishl-' to up-
hold his credit.