davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

Especial Star-Bull"tin Correspondence
WAILUkU. Maui, Jan. 17.-Rev. A.
Craig BOwdish, pastor Of th" MakawaO
Union Church, read most interest
ing paper before little club of Maui
ministers who are pastors of the Maui
Union churches or in the work of the
Hawaiian Board. The club of four
members, consisting of Revs. A Craig
Bowdish. pastor of the Paia Union
Church; H. P. Judd pastor of the
kahului Church and agent for the
Board on Molokai; Rev. Collins G.
Burnham, agent for the Hawaiian
Board at Lahaina, and Rowland B.
Dodge, pastor of the Wailuku Union
Church and agent for the Hawaiian
Board for central and eastern Maui,
was formed at the suggestion of Mr..
Judd. Three meetings have been held.
At the first meeting and in portions
of two other meetings Mr. Bowdish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

read his thesis, 'Glimpses Of Person.
atty as Seen in Some Of Jesus Typi-
cal Interviews" which he wrote at
Hartford Theological Seminary for
the degree of Master of Sacred The
ology. The paper was a most inter
esting digest of the subject, and was
worked up entirely from the Biblical
material. The study was inductive,
and raised many interesting questions
in the minds of the other ministers
who heard it, Considerable discussion
followed the presentation Of portions
of the carefully written essay. The
plan of the meetings is for thorough
going study, of theological, themes,
careful reviews of books, and discus
sions of modern problems in the re-
ligious field. Mr.. Bowdish has made
valuable contribution to the work
the Union Church ministers Of Maui
have undertaken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.
- -

Sunday, January 10. 1913. Subject
"Lifc."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
"HoME OF TRUTH"
(NEW THoUeHT.)


Christian Healing and Teaching.
1920 Kapiolanf street, near Bereta-
mia avenue.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hunter-Jones, minis
trant.
Sunday service, II a. m. Subject:
The word, made flesh, and the word
was made flesh, and dwelt among US,
land we behold his glory, the glory
as of the only begotten OF the Fatn-
err. full of grace and truth" - st.
John TIA.
Thursday, 8 p. m, class lot
bible study" has been started. This
class is studying the Bible from the
standpoint of practical Christianity,
giving the students instruction how
to practice the teaching OF our Mas
ter, Jesus the Christ, carrying out
the divine command BE We doors or
the word and not hearers only, de-
ceiving your own selves" All stud
ents who wish to join this class, are
requested to bring their Bibles, note
books and pencils with them, az This
is a class of serious study, to be ap-
piled to the daily life. All who wish
to Join this class will be most well
come. All who suffer in body. mind
or circumstances, will find healing for
all these false conditions in the teach
ing of "Practicaft Christianity" The
same healing which Jesus Christ per-
formed, is being demonstrated in our
WORK in the home, fulfilling the prom
Use of Jesus. ASK what ye will, in
my name, and it shall be done unto
you"
A metaphysical library is connected
with the Home, which is open daily
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
Y. W. {. \. CLASSES

Miss Margaret c. Tupper, physical!
dirrctrcss of the Young WOmen's
Christian Association. wishes to an
nounr" tn" following schedule Of
classes which has just been complct-
cd:
Tuesday.
2:II-4 Senior class in swimming
1904: 45-Junior class in swimming
6:45-7:45-Beginners' gym. class.
7:45-$:45-Advanced gym. class.
Wednesday.
2:+5-4: 3o-GirIs' baseball practice
1905 on Girls baseball practice.
Thursday.
3:lI-h .',W- Tennis.
Friday.
4:OU-5 :o0--Junior gym. Class.
:. 20 to S.30-SpcCial class in chill
drrn'S games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

Chicago consumed o., 900 fewer bar
relS Of beer in 1912 than the year be-
fOre--a great advantage for the Prohi-
bitiOniSts only it was because cool
Wearher began early this year that the
tonCumutiOn fell off.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT PRODUCTION
Of SILVER IN The C0EUR D'ALENES
NEARLY oNE-sEveNTh OF UNITED STATES PRoDUcr-kEAb
LEADs-coPPER AND ZINC HAVE GREAT POSI-
slLITEs-eoLD IS SIGNIFICANT ITEM

Recently the Butte Miner printed an
instructive story of silver production
In the United States, Mexico and Can
ada, the three first silver producing
countries in the world. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY not intended to go fully into
the subject, as only the Anaconda
company and the Cobalt silver mines
were itemized, with a reference to the
production of some of the Utah silver
lead mines. Tonopah. Nev., was not
mentioned
Near One. Seventh Of U. s. Total.
The Coeur d'Alenes makes record
In silver production worth noting, and
1t should have publicity. The figures
to be given below are from the U. S.
geological survey, Advance Chapters
from Mineral Resources of the United
States. 1912" by c., N. Gerry.
The total silver production Of the
United States for 1912 was 57,OO0,OOO
ounces. OF this the Occur d'Alene
mining district produced 7,55s.3l4
ounces, This is about half way be-
tween one-seventh and one eighth Of
the whole or to be exact. 1926 Per
cent
Nearly 100000 Ounces in . Years.
The same authority gives the silver
production of the Occur d'Alenes for
years--l904 to 1912, inclusive. The
total is nearly 63,00O,00O ounces. Fol-
lowing are the figures by years:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
A. N. STROBE TELLS Of ATTEMPTS
TO D|SCREO|T HIM IN THE EAST
REPORTS INVESTIGATED AND FOUND
THE DEPARTMENT OF JUsTIcE-THE FIGHT is BE.
GINNING FRUIT.
remarkab Bile, wasn't it, for man from
Mullan?

remarkable. wasn't it, for man from
Mullan?
Also the various officials with whom
I conferred during my eight days stay
in Washington, should have been In
formed by my friends In the west
Of my dangerous condition OF mind
The president. the attorney general,
several other cabinet members sen.
ators Borah and Chamberlain, Com.
missioner Caminetti and many others,
among whom were eastern congress.
men, all received me most cordially,
and seemed to seek my suggestions.
I believe that the opportunity Of .
glimpse into the machinery Of our
government has made me better able
to serve the cause of humanity 1t
home
In line with the above attempt 10
discredit and nullify my efforts
against the unfair and Illegal policy
Of the Federal Mining e. Smelling
company. is another incident which
c|SuiIcu IeCculIS.
Attorney General Takes Notice.
A copy of booklet entitled "peon-
age in Idaho" the substance Of which
was published in The Miner, happen.
ed to fall under the notice of the de.
partment Of justice at Washington
and accordingly an inquiry from that
office was presented to cetraln parties
in New York City who have large in
terests in the Federal. The reply
stated that delay in answering had
been occasloned by waiting for in
formation from the west, which had
been given as follows:
"The Federal company had found
1t necessary to build boarding house
at Mullan in order to secure desirable
help. as formerly the employees had
drank 50 heavily they were unfit for
service" The boarding house Is two
miles from Mullan. and the Federal
company owns the land for w miles
between there and town, and has thus
succeeded in keeping out saloons
Further, that Sweeney had conducted
the boarding house and store during
his presidency Of the Federal. but
since his retirement as president, the
Federal company had had no interest
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11

Following Is the Butte Miners story
referred to above:
Mexico is the largest silver produc-
Ing country In the world. with a total
Of approximately 75,00O,0OO ounces an
nually, the United States Is second,
with an annual production of about
100000 ounces. and Canada is third
with total of 100000 ounces.
The largest amount of silver pro-
duced by any one company in the
United States is upwards OF 100000
ounces by the Anaconda Copper com.
pany. In Canada only one company
produces as much as 100000 ounces
Of silver year. while three other
large Cobalt mines make an average
Of around 100000 ounces, according
to an eastern paper
"The Anaconda leads all other nina:
in the United States by a wide mar
gin. There are few mines in Utah
which produce slightly over a million
ounces Of silver year and these are
known as lead-silver mines.
"The Anaconda. which Is famous
principally for its copper production.
probably is not appreciated. even by
its own stockholders. as a factor in
the production Of silver and 1t will
surprise many to read here for the
first time that its silver output is Of
such large proportions.
"On the average price Of silver thus
far in 1918 the Anaconda's silver out,
put would yield about $5,s00,OOO for
the year. In addition to this Anaconda
RECEIVERS about $4,000 ounces of gold.
thereby adding upwards OF
81 100000 more to it's income from the
precious metals which is simply Il
by-product.
"The output Of the Anaconda. OF
includes some custom ore from
a few Of the independent mining COM
panies in Silver Bow county. but the
entire custom ore Is only small per-
centage Of the whole.
"The United States Smelling. Refin-
Ing and Milling company has an an
nual output Of between 100000 an !
/ 100000 ounces Of silver practically
all of which comes from It's Mexican
which Is exclusively silver
mining proposition"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
Mullan, Idaho, December 10.
tor of The Miner:

To the Editor of The Miner:
In last weeks, issue Of your paper
you We're so kind as to compliment
me, by publishing some comments
concerning my recent trip to the
eastern states. The proceedings of
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Federal Mining e. Smelling
company, which had the pleasure Of
attending in New York, are of interest
to the people Of the Occur d'Alenes,
especially so this year, since not kept
in such complete secrecy as formerly
Malicious Report Circulated.
Within the last week it has come to
my knowledge that a rumor was cir
culated here during my absence to the
effect that had become mentally de-
ranged while in New York. Now, it
really is too bad that this story
should not have received the widest
instead Of having been
handed out quietly and secretly
among the mine workmen Why was
1t not published in the daily Press
Times, the official mentor of the Coeur
dAlenes, so that the New York daily
papers would have been warned and
not have so boldly printed the pro-
ceedings of the Federal meeting Of
on October 20?
Why was it not published so that
the national mining congress at Phil
adelphia would have refrained from
honoring me as the only representative
from the state of Idaho In attendance
at the meeting? Had they known
what was current here, surely thay
would never have asked me to address
the congress, nor have bestowed upon
me the badge Of membership.
Took Care Of Himself.
To my detractors, wish to say
that amid all the interesting ami
pleasant trips which I enjoyed in New
York, among which were the yacht
ride around Manhattan island, tho
ride up the Hudson river, the day
spent at the zoo, the visits to the Hin.
podrome. to Ellis Island and to the
Forty-second story of the Singer build
Ing, I was fortunate enough never to
have lost my way. or to have fallen
into the hands Of the police. Quite
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11

Occur dAlenes. Copper and zinc are
already big factors. Within two years.
and possibly during 1914 the produce
tion Of copper, either or both or them,
may exceed in value that of silver at
present Increased copper output
would also increase silver production.
Increased zinc output, however, does
not add materially to that Of silver.
Copper and Zinc Possibilities.
1t is even within the range Of possl-
bilites that either zinc or copper pro-
duction in the Coeur d'Alenes may
equal or exceed that of lead. just as
zinc production in the great copper
camp Of Butte promises to equal or
exceed that of copper In the latter
place today the output of zinc in tons
is half that of copper and three-quar.
ters of the copper total can be seen
in the very near future from the evil
dence of the mines and milling ma
chinery
1t is not improbable that the silver
production Of the Occur dAlenes for
1913 Will reach the figure given above.
for the Anaconda company
Government Figures On Cosur d'A!sno
Production.
1t Is interesting in this connection to
print another table giving the total
value of the mineral output Of the
Occur d'Alenes for the same 9-year
DeriOd a that ahnva Tho r. G ,ao
logical survey has sources of nforma-
tion superior to those of the average
man who gathers statistics. Hence
the following figures Of our produc-
tion from 1904 to 1912, Inclusive, are
probably the most accurate in exist
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
CEDAR CREEk-NORTH SIDE.
Ready for Winter on Former-Fin,
Showing of Latter.

William Weyer was over to Cedar
creek last week. He reports nothing
new at the Cedar Creek camp Every
preparation is made for winter, and
the long crosscut tunnel Is we'll start
ed, and the work can proceed without
interference regardless of snow and
weather conditions. Three men Or
more will be constantly employed in
development
While in Murray Mr.. Weyer visited
the Godback strike. Like all others
who have seen it, he pronounced it
simply a splendid showing of lead
zinc gold-silver ore Mr.. Weyer said
it appeared to him as about feet of
fine class Of milling ore.
with such magnificent mineral
showings as the Goldback," said Mr.
Weyer, "and many Of them similar, It
does not seem possible that any part
of the Coeur dAlenes can long remain
idle and neglected"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11

Graham, an "a pioneer of the Coeur
dAlenes. He has lived at Lakeview
since 1889, going there with what was
termed the Chloride Stampede" This
followed on the heels of the location
of what is now known as the Weber,
Donnelly mine, 10 miles from Lake.
view, on the wagon road to the North
Fork camps, property that has been
worked ever since and is now said to
employ 40 men. Ed Kinney well
known at Wallace, is in charge of the
compressor at the mine Mr. Graham
stated that the Webber was running
a lower tunnel, now in some 400 feet,
and had some ore from the tunnel
which displayed very fine steel galena
in streaks.
New Districts Relation to Lakeview.
Mr.. Graham has also done some
mining with galena prospects near
Lakeview with varying success, and
believes it quite possible that the
Lakeview field is but an extension Of
the North Fork fields across the
range of mountains which divides
Kootenai, Bonner and Shoshone coun-
ties. He expects to see quite rush
Of prospectors into the new Shoshone
fields by way of Lakeview the COM
ing spring, as that route will be open
as soon as the snow melts from the
lower attitudes.
Lakeview-Its Attractive Location.
Lakeview is most beautifully locat-
ed on an eminence overlooking a mar
row stretch of Lake Pend d'Oreille. 1t
has a collection of some so houses,
fine two-story summer hotel, COM
modious local hotel, several stylish
bungalows and a number of handsome
residences. Many of these are COM
pletely embowered in evergreens.
Growing Cement Industry.
Nearby, perhaps half a mile distant,
down the lake" it is called, $50 men
are employed in the cement stone
quarries. Five hundred tons of the
rock is taken out daily, put in cars
and the cars run across the lake on
steam barges to Bayview, where the
Spokane International picks them III
and yanks them to Spokane, whec,
the stone is converted into cement. As
there is an unlimited supply of the
dustry is expected to grow into one
of the largest of the kind in the Unit
ed States.
Lime Industry--Routoe and Fares.
At Bayview, the terminal Of the
Spokane International branch, there
is lime industry of considerable !
four large furnaces being
in operation. Bayview and Lakeview
are separated by six-mile sheet Of
water as placid as a mirror, Fare
from Spokane to Bayview, $780, from
Bayview to Lakeview by steamer, so !
cents. Time from Spokane to Lake
view three hours.
A Cutoff Route.
A branch railroad to connect with
the Spokane International Is now
building from Coeur d'Alene and when
this is completed quite cutoff can
be made by way of Coeur d'Alene to
Lakeview and the upper Shoshone
county mining field
Union District, Shoshone County.
In closing the writer desires to bring
to the attention Of prospectors who
may go into the North Fork region
the coming year that it is all in Union
mining district; that Is, the portion of
It that lies in Shoshone county. In
coating claims this should be remem-
)ered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
THE ELLIE.
Work Will Be Resumed on the Prop.
srtv Next Week.

Jack Alger, manager and principal
owner of the Nellie near Osburn, was
in the city this week. He stated that
he will begin work at the Nellie next
week and continue during the winter.
He will sink the shaft. which is now
down so feet. to a depth of 200, and
drift on the vein from that point
From the bottom of the present shaft
the vein has been explored to con-
siderable extent with most satisfactory
results The ore shoot is larger than
in the tunnel levels above and the
grade is also better. Much ore has
been sorted and shipped from the Nell
lie in past years which netted a good
profit, and 1t IS Mr.. Alger's intention
to make further shipments during the
winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
sNOWsToRM OUTPUT.
Government Reports Give Total Over
S1QQCQ.QQQ.

The geological survey, in an advance
sheet Of Idaho and Washington min
eral production. among many other
interesting statistics, gives the total
production Of the Snowstorm Mining
company. up to and including 1911. as
$S,944,oo0. The production Of 1912, as
appearing on the output statement on
the county records is $674,O39. Esti-
mated at the same for 1913 the total
output Of the Snowstorm to date will
total very nearly $1O,500,00O.
The Snowstorm to date is the chief
copper producer Of the camp. II IL
not nearly so old in production as
many Of the silver producers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
Three Among 16 Of the Greatest

Some months ago The Miner print
ed an authentic list Of 16 Of the larg-
est silver producing mines of the
United States. In that list were three
Of the great mines Of the Occur d Alene
mining district. The three given were
the Standard Mammoth (Green Hill
Cleveland), Mace: Hercules. at Burke.
and Bunker Hill g. Sullivan at Ward
ner The writer does not, however.
recall the order Of production in which
they were given.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
SHELTER COMBINE
THE LATEST RUM0R
POSSIBLE EFFECT OF SUCH A
UNION UPON MINING IN
DUSTRY HERE.

merger Of the smelling interests
OF the country is the substance of a
rumor that has been floating around
Wallace the last couple of days, but
efforts to find some one with definite
information on the subject were un-
successful. The Yumor referred to the
consolidation of the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company, commonly
known as the smelter trust, and the
international Smelling & Refining
company. usually referred to as the
independent smelter. All of the lead
ores of the Coeur d'Alene district go
to these two concerns. but by far the
larger proportion going to the former.
In fact, in addition to having con-
tracts for the ore of the largest pro-
ducers, the American Smelling & Re-
fining company controls the Federal
company and of course receives the
output Of it's several mines.
Gives Competition.
While the International Smelling G.
Ie1ning company takes but a small
proportion of the Coeur d'Alene ores,
1t has nevertheless given the operators
here the benefit Of competition and has
had wholesome effect in the adjust
ment of terms in ore contracts. It Is
large and growing concern and has
numerous smelters and refneries in
various parts Of the country. But it
Is considerably hampered in bidding
for the business Of this district hv
having only one lead smelter, located
at Tooele, Utah.
Might SmeIt Ore Here.
While the rumored combine is not
credited at this time. the circulation
of the report has opened up field for
speculation as to the result that might
follow such a combination. It Is plain
that with the two big smelling inter
ests united, they would have the mine
owners at their mercy in the matter
of debating terms upon which they
would take the ore of the district On
the face of it, that would be a misfor-
tune, and vet it might prove bless
ing in disguise
The matter of smelling the lead ores
Of this district right here has beer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
STEWART DECLARES DIVIDEND.
Total Of $s71,soa Paid by Company IN
Six Months.

A dividend Of 10 cents share, ag-
gregating $l23.S3s. was declared BY
the Stewart Mining company at its
office in New oYrk yesterday. While
the date Of payment was not stated.
It Is believed to be January /.
This payment will raise the dis
bursements to $371,50s. all made with
in the last half year The first was
Of s123.SS6 and the second 3ls4 500.
the latter at 12h cents per share. The
property Is situated near ,wardner ine
the Occur d'Alene region Of Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
Fine Ozs.
Gold Aggregate important.

Another table given in this Y. 8.
geological report for years Is the
production of gold from the lead-sl.
yer and copper ores of the Occur
d'Alenes. In the aggregate it is a big
figure, over five -eighths Of a million
dollars. 1t is usually a smelter bene-
fit, and even here at home is seldom
heard mentioned. The following ac-
counts for gold production.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11

Thomas Sullivan, Jack Chisholm
and William Shelton are up on the
North Fork looking after the assess-
ment work on the Sullivan and Dool-
ing property. .-MulIan Progress.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-11
TWO BIG BLOCKS
Of STANLEY STOCK
THE TWO COMBINED REPRESENT
CONTROL OF THE PROP.
ERTY NEAR BURKE.

Who owns the control of the Stan
ley? The opinion prevails that con-
troll has passed, but who holds 1t is
still matter Of speculation. Within
the last week w. w. Merk sold his en-
tire holdings, upward Of 100000
of the stock of Herman j. Rossi to
make the aggregate purchase approx
mately 100000 shares. The Stanley Is
capitalized for 100000 shares, all is
sued, and while 100000 shares is "a
long way from control, when taken in
connection with another large pur-
chase Of stock said to have been made
within the recent past the impression
prevails that the two purchases We're
made by the same person and for the
purpose Of obtaining control of the
Stanley.
The Benton and Stanley.
The Stanley has long been regarded
as highly valuable ground. 1t is To-
Gated in the heart of one Of the rich
est sections of the Occur d'Alene dis
grict, which alone gives it prospective
value, and the limited development
work has exposed fine shoot of an
timony ore which also carries good
values in gold. Some Of this ore has
been shipped and 1t is believed that
further development under favorable
conditions would make It a profitable
property.
The Benton joins the Stanley on the
east. The strike made on the Benton
a few months ago and which is being
developed by shaft is only few
feet from the Stanley line, and the
vein has every appearance Of passing
into the Stanley ground. The natural
inference Is that under these circum.
stances the Benton people would covet
the Stanley.
Callahan Buys Stanley Stock.
For many months there has been
no market for Stanley stock, which
made 1t easy for John Callahan, man
ager of the Benton, and probably the
heaviest stockholder, to quietly pick
up block of 100000 shares. There
seems to be no question about this
purchase being made, and this at once