davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
WHERE DOES TIE BALANCE COZ
Farmers Get s6ooo,oOo,coo for Pro-
duots--Consumer Pay st3,0oo,coo,oo

one cf the biggest problems Of orr
day Is how to get products to market
year the farmers received $4,000, 600,
900 for their products and the con-
sumers paid s13,0o0,000,000 for the
same products The railroads re-
ccivcd $3.50, 900 600 for transportation.
Therefore 1t cost more than s6,5o0-
100000 to pay the expenses and the
profits of the men---the middlemen--
who sold these products to the con
sumner. A serious problem, that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
Markwell Visits Wallace.

Sylvester Markwell formerly and
for many years a resident of Wallace
land vicinity, who aided In the open
ing of the Hercules, and with his
children. yet retains his original In
terest. recently visited the city. IN
late years he has lived in Los An
geles. He is quite largely interested
in mining property other than the
Hercules in the Coeur d'Alene dis
trict. Since going to southern Call
fornia he has done more or less min
ing in Arizona, in the vicinity OF
Needles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
lDoRA CONCENTRATES.
About Ready to Begin Hauling to tho
Nine Mile Station.

1t was understood that hauling con-
centrates to the railroad from the
Idora mill would begin this week. but
slight delay has been caused. The
vide to Bum station on Nine Mile.
three and half miles above Wallace
Tt Is an excellent road bed, with no
hard grades. and more favorable
said to be available on this side Of the
divide than on the north side. This
will be the first concentrates to come
from the Sunset mining district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
GREAT WESTERN STRIKE.
What Development Has Taken Pac'
Is Very ENCOURAGING.

Parties who have seen the showing
in the new strike on the Great West
ern pronounce It splendid. A raise is'
A Wine was sunk IL or Is feet TIL the
water became too much to handle with
javailable means. II Is said there wore
8 feet of ore in the bottom when work
was suspended there. Manager Rus
sell has gone east and no doubt ar
rangc,nents viii speedily be made to
prosecute development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
STEWART pRospERs.
Optimistic Prediction for Future Of
Big Property.

Heilbronner company, mining brok-
ers of Butte, include the following
Occur d'Alcne mine. in their weekly
market letter:
"There Is considerable buying quiet
ly going on in Stewart and in our Of
fee alone we must have bought close
to 0,000 shares during the last month.
most of the orders being filled in the
east and Spokane. This month will
be a banner one for the Stewart COM
pany in earnings. We understand
that the net earnings will be close TO
800, 900"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
Nipsic Compressor.

The compressor plant for the Nip
sic mine Is loaded on CARROTS wag-
ons and will be hauled over to the
In the Sunset district at once
Water Power connections
were recently made there and in the
very near future equipment will he
complete for speedily handling the eX-
tensive development work planned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
MILWAUKEE BRANCH.
Road From Main Line Within Eight
Miles Of Wallace.

Parties recently over in the st. Joe
country southeast of Wallace, state
that the Bogol spur of the Milwaukee
railroad. built for logging purposes
and leaving the main line somewhere
near Falcon, when completed VIII
reach within eight miles of Wallace,
head of the east fork of Placer creek
The road is said to be we'll construct
ed, and there Is possibility that it
NAV sometime be extended and form
A connecting link between the com
panys main line and its present
Occur d'Alene City terminus.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
ANACONDA COMPANY.
Will Produce as Cheap Copper as
Any Mine in the World.
Butte Miner

Quite Miner).
Before another year it is probable
the Anaconda will be producing cop
per as cheaply as any company in tbs
world
Little by little the big company Is
i,uproving it's properties with view
to cutting down the cost Of produc-
tlon and eliminating unneccssary
waste. The perfection Of electric ap-
pliances about the mines is one of ths
the direction Of economy,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
sNoWsToRM DIVIDEND.
Total Of Nearly a Million and Quar-
ter Paid.

The declaration of a dividend Of
$22,500 was announced Tuesday by the
Snowstorm Mining company. The dis
tribution, at the rate of l IL per cent
on capitalization Of $1,50o,0o0, will
be made on July 10 to the 700 stock
holders. This disbursement will bring
the payments of the company to ST.
1851.
The Snowstorm is the only dividend
paying copper mine in the Occur
d'Alenes at this time However, there
are likely to be others,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
Reindeer Meeting Postponed.

The meeting Of stockholders of tn
Reindeer Mining company, called lpr
June 80. to consider the proposition
VI consolidation with the Copper
Queen company. has been postponed
to July "A. at the Office of Attorney
J, ~. Whom Pustofilce block The
delay Is occasioned on account Of the
sickness of l.. II. Adams, secretary Of
the Reindeer company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
WEATHER RECORDS.
Twenty Years Ago, When Snow Fell
Early in July.

Weather conditions--the absence OF
even moderately warm weather and
the unusual amount Of rain--causc
much comment these days. Several
old timers we're discussing the sub
ject. an 1896" said one of them, '''t
showed in Wallace on the Fourth of
July and on the divide above the Her
cules 1t showed to a depth of foot
Alfother, who was in the Sunset
country In 1890, said he saw 6 inches
Of snow fall there July 1.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
THE COM EFT.
Probability Of Development There a.
an Early Date.

Arrangement is likely soon tn be
Effected to bring about considerable
development on the Comet, Stevens
peak property, three Of the principal
owners Of which are AL Honeker. Ly-
man Wood and Archie McCallom.
About 1400 feet of work has been done
IN the property. 1t has strong and
well defined ledge and lies favorable
for easy and cheap development. II
adioins the Springfield. Recently
some ore was brought over to Lyman
Wood. 1t is somewhat peculiar II,
appearance. looking very much like
lead ore and having practically that
weight. but not carrying any quan
tty of that metal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
THE TERRIBLE EDITH.
Murray Mine Has Accumulation Of
Orc to Ship.

The Terrible Edith, which Is loca.-
ed on the hill above Murray and for
long time past has been shipper
Of crude ore, lead and zinc. will again
resume shipments now that the rail J.
road Is again operating. The Terrible
Edith hauls to spur in the vicinity
of Littlefield. It has now number
of carloads on the platform ready to
load Lyman Wood Of this city. one
of the owners of the property, states
that in addition to this there is con-
siderable quantity at the mine readr
to haul.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
Ray.JeHcrson.

Good reports continue to come
from the. Ray Jefferson well known
Sunset property. A nice shoot Of ore
is being followed In one of the upper
levels in the direction of the Gala
ham, which property 1t adjoins. When
electric power is available. which Is
in the very near future, deep devel-
opment from the Carbon creek level
win be rapidly pushed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03

G. w. Dougherty has moved hi
mining office from next door tn the
CITY Transfer. several doors east f.
the room formerly occupied by the
Black Horse Mining company, next
door to the fire department, Cedar
street.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
PlTTSBURG PEOPLE HERE.
Mining on St. tce--Soe Occur d'AIene
Mines.

MINES.
Samuel B. Holbert and William M.
Rainey, prominent Pittsburg, Pa, bus
mess men, have been spending several
days in Wallace and the Occur
d. 'Alenes, visiting some Of the mines
and Investigating mining machinery.
They are Interested in the develop
ment Of copper and lead properties IL
the ST Joe country, in this county,
some seven or eight miles above the
town of st. Joe and probably rs or 30
miles southwest Of Wallace. They are
highly pleased with their mineral
showing. the formation and general
surroundings and plan extensive de-
velopment, and with this in view were
investigating machinery here. Tester~
day they visited the Hecla and other
Canyon creek properties.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
Former Resident Of MuIlan.
(Spokane Chronicle).

Jack Lucy, among the first tn in
vestigate many mining eXcitements Of
the northwest, and the hero of the
Easlo famine 90 years ago, has rolled
his blankets and packed bacon for
IN expedition into the Tulameen and
L.eadvile sections Of British Colum-
bia according to a report from Green
wood.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03

On reflection, we should admit that
no final and convincing description ~
any mining district can ever be writ
ten. except as an obituary -Gcory1
u. Collins.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03

Charles Magnee. who has charge Of
development Of the Blue Bell group
on Big creek, an owner Of the prop
erty and one Of the original locators,
lis In Wallace for a few days,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
AWARDED CONTRACT.
SIioo and St. Germain viii Drive BIG
Creek Tunnel.

(Wardner NewG).
When bids were opened this after
noon by officers Of the Big CreeE
Leasing company. Joe Sligo and wal
ter St German were awarded the con =
tract for driving 400 feet Of tunnel -
the Yankee Boy property, the ilrSt a"o
feet of a 2500-foot tunnel to be com
pletcd by the company to open IN"
mine at great depth. This work VIII
more than carry the crosscrt into sol
id formation. a considerable duanth%
of slide rock being met in the first
work. The contractors will have ap
optiop on second contract after
striking solid formation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03

Pearson brothers, who are develop
ing the Lucky Swede, most promis-
ing property IN the vicinity Of and "
ing below the Bullion, we're In Wallace
the first Of the week. They will spend
the Fourth Of July in Missou9a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03

John f. HinckIev OF the King and
Queen mine at Keystone, formerly
known as Carter,) Mont, is spending
Ia few days in Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03
SAMPLER NAV Start.

There was q rrimor on the street.
though It Ia not traced to an authe"-
tic source that the sampler Just west
of Wallace is to be started up in this
near future.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-03

The United States has taken the
palm from Austria as the radiurl
country of the world, says Charles L.
Parsons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
"ShoCking" Article Found by Re-
former in Paper Circulated by
Militant Leader.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-Foes of the
suffrage movement to-day enlisted
the services of Police Commissioner
Waldo in new fight being made
against Mrs. Emmeline pankhurst
the English militant leader, because
of the paper The Suffragette, which
Mrs. Pankhurst and her agents have
placed on sale
Anthony Comstock, the reformer
carefully perused the paper, and after
announcing that he found three posi-
BILE violations of the State law in
some of the articles in the paper, car
ried a protest to Waldo, who prom
ised an immediate investigation.
Police Lieutenant Scherbe was sent
scouting around to find where the
paper was printed and who is directly
responsible for its sale, Scherbe S
findings will be turned over to Chief
Magistrate McAdoo together with a
copy OF the paper. and if McAdoo de-
cides the law is being violated war
rants will be asked for.
An article on the dangers of mar
riage," by Christabel Pankhurst
daughter Of Emmeline. considerably
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
FUCKER WILL IS
AGAIN OBJECT
Of DISPUTE
Administrator Asks Courts Ruling
on Family Vault Provision.
Sister Opposes Project.

An echo of the settlement of the
estate Of the late Mrs. Mary J. Ruck
er, widow Of the prominent banker
who died several years ago, was heard
Thursday when Charles D. Mckinney,
administrator, appeared to obtain a
construction on several important
provisions of the Rucker will.
The most important, as we'll as
unusual. construction requested is
that relating to the erection of a
marble and granite vault to cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, in which,
according to the terms of the will, the
bodies of Mrs. Rucker, her husband
and her father and mother shall be
placed.
According to the petition of Mr..
Mckinney, who succeeded L. Y. Sage
& Son as administrator of the Rucker
estate, this provision of the will has
never been complied with, and now
Mrs Martha A. J. Powell, a sister Of
the late Mrs. Rucker, objects to the
removal of the bodies Of her father
and mother on the ground that they
have been buried too long to make it
Of any use. The persons referred to
were buried in Decatur more than so
years ago.
Mr.. Mckinney, therefore, requests
the court to decide whether he shall
construct a vault of two receptacles
or four, and, if four, whether he has
authority over the objection of Mrs.
Powell to remove the remains of her
father and mother
Further constructions of the provi-
sions relating to the disposition of the
$4,000 endowment fund bequeathed to
the old Presbyterian Hospital, which
ceased to operate some years ago for
a period, is requested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
FOLK TO
SELL FLOWERS
FOR SUFFRAGE
Fifty Pretty Atlanta Girls Will
Pebble Chrysanthemums for
Votes for Women.

Suppose you were walking down
Peachtree street some fine afternoon,
and one of Atlantas most beautiful
young society girls were suddenly to
step up in front Of you and push into
your face a great mass of fragrant
chrysanthemums, and say please,
sir, won't you buy a fiower?"
What would you do?
Well, you may have a chance to
do it.
Fifty Of the fairest girls of the
Gate City, all recent converts to the
Votes for women" movement. are
going to take one thousand large,
beautiful chrysanthemums, sometime
within the next month, and stand on
the street corners and sell them-all
in the name Of the cause" They will
peddle their flowers for all they can
get for them, and will turn the pro-
ceeds into the treasury of the Wom-
ems Suffrage League, where 1t will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

back to work conditions will be i'm.
proved" he said.
1--WE have not been holding out fol
the reinstatement of Fowler, the dis.
charged weaver. The fact that he
was discharged precipitated the
strike, but the real cause was deeper
1t was against generally bad condi-
lions.
"Mr Elsas is willing to right on,
wrongs and we will all go back "a
| work Friday morning"
There was a discussion of plans for
the organization of union of the mill
operators. but no definite action was
taken.
Police on Guard Thursday.
Oscar Elsas, president Of the mill,
said Thursday morning that all the
strikers would be given back their
Jobs. He said the milf had offered
them no concessions from the condi-
tons reigning at the time they
walked out.
"They walked out Of the mill over
our protest" he said I'VE didn't put
them out and we haven't kept them
out. l haven't conferred with repre-
sentatives OF the strikers since Tues
day. But they can all go back to
work"
Special police officers were still on
guard around the mill Thursday, de-
spite the fact that the threats of
hundreds OF other employees to join
the strikers and the mutterings of
some of the very radical agitators
that violence was likely had changed
to talk of peace. MIR. Elsas said that
the many women who had gone out
stayed out purely from fear. They
had been told that If they started
back to work they would be done
bodily harm, he said.
Can't Strike Without Food.
Chief Beavers had mounted police
men at the gates of the factory at the
hours when the employees were going
in, and out He said he would CON
tinue to take every precaution against
violence to employees and damage to
property.
A prominent labor leader Of Atlanta
WIN mas taken an interest In the
cause sized up the situation with the
statement that the cold weather was
driving them back.
Through City Warden Thomas Ev-
ans office a glimpse into the darkest
side of the affair was given. A wom-
an who lives in the mill district ap-
pealed to him Wednesday afternoon
for help. She said she had five chill
dren and was a widow, and that only
the two oldest of her chilrren (boys)
were able to work in the mill. Her
time was required at home to care
for the very small children.
The two sons who had been sup
porting the family accompanied the
mother to the Warden's office One
of them appeared to be about 16 years
old and the younger was pale. UNI
developed child of uncertain age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
800 MILL STRIKERS VOTE
To RETURN ON PROMISE
Of BETTER CONDITIONS

More than 800 striking men and
women employees of the Fulton Bag
and Cotton Mills voted to go back TO
work at a mass meeting at the At
lanta Temple of Labor Thursday
morning. The strikers marched from
the mill village TO the labor building
on Trinity avenue in a body. They
declared that only about half their
number were present, but that all
would stand by the action of the
meeting.
f. W. Flynn, chairman OF the meet
ing, who was named chairman OF
committee to inform Oscar Elsas,
president of the Fulton Bag and Cot
ton Mills, of the desire Of the dis
satisfied employees to go back to
work. explained the action of the
meeting.
Mr.. E1sas has informed us that he
was ignorant OF the cause of some OF
our grievances, but that II we will go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
No New Indictment
Against Tom Watson

AUGUSTA, Oct 23.-As expected,
the Federal Grand Jury failed to re-
turn a new indictment to-day against
Thomas E. WATSON the Thomson ed
itor, on a charge of sending obscene
matter through the mails. 1t is re-
ported that there was a majority of
one against finding the indictment.
District Attorney Alex Alderman
again presented the case to the Grand
Jury yesterday after Judge Foster
had sustained a motion of Watson's
counsel to quash the original indict-
ment. The Grand Jury was discharged
for the term after making it's present.
mentS to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
To Celebrate Finish
Of Big Power Plant

CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 2S.-Novem-
Der u has been tentatively decided
upon as the date to celebrate the
opening of the power plant lock ana
dam in the Tennessee River at Hales
Bar, just completed after five years
OF work and an expenditure OF SO, 00O,-
600 by the Anthony Brady interests.
The Tennessee River Improvement
Association will meet on this date.
A large congressional delegation,
including the Senate Committee on
Rivers and Harbors, Is to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Slayer Is Respited
8 Hours for Feast

SOMERSET, PA, Oct. 23.-That his
last meal on earth might be a roast
chicken dinner with all the trim
mings," John w, Maus, murderer
was given three hour respite by
Sheriff Charles l.. Hochard. Instead
of being executed at 10 o'clock this
morning, as the Sheriff had planned.
Maus did not so to his death until /
o'clock this afternoon.
Maus was sentenced to be hanged
for the murder of Mail Carrier Har-
rison Brown, whose mail pouch he
robbed Of 5000 in money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

shocked Comstock and surprised even
Waldo.
AS result of the action there was
bigger demand than ever for the
papers to-day, and those who were
selling copies could hardly supply the
demand.
Mrs. Pankhurst proclaimed today her
intention of keeping up militant methods
in England until the fight for woman
suffrage is won.
I'VE are determined to go right ahead
with militant methods" said Mrs. Pank-
hurst I'VE will keep driving until
we drive the Liberals out and put the
Conservatives into power. The Con
servatves win begin a campaign for
votes-a desperate. violent campaign
and in waging this fight the Conserva.
tives will promise the ballot to women.
The men had to fight for the ballot.
Violence was their favorite weapon
They had to break laws in order to
make new ones"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

This change comes rapidly. The re-
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