davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14

the mineral zones of Idaho, is the
opinion OF the state mine inspector.
Mr.. Bell left this morning for the
Deer Creek mines where he viii per-
sonally inspect this property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
LEASES oRANoEvILLE LAUNDRY

The Electric laundry last Saturday
closed a deal with VIM. Campbell
whereby lease was secured on the
Grangeville laundry extending over a
considerable period Of time. The ex-
act terms OF the lease were not CIV
en- out to the public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
COMING FROM
EVERYWHERE
Londoners Will Join Us; Bill
Rookie Enters Pony Express
Race to Walla Walla.

Manager Doc Denny of Border Days
is receiving floods of letters and
queer communications these days ask
ing for information regarding the
great western event, and expressing
determination to be with us; some
want rooms reserved, some want con-
cessions, some wish to enter the num-
erous contests, and they come from
the four quarters of the globe. The
latest Is the following interesting let
ter from London, Eng, which came in
an envelope bearing all the honorary
titles which could possibly be glued
onto the common name Of Doc Denny,
and shows something of the interest
which Border Days Ii creating in the
way outside world.
Moody Brothers
of Birmingham
21 Earls Court Garden,
Kensington, London, S. W.,
July 80, 1913.
Doc Denny, Esq,
Dear Sir: Please send me a few
Of your circulars. bills. ETC., to put
up in my office. Five of us are
coming over and will be at your from
| tier show.
am well in with all the wild
west" fellows over here. L do the
posters and sell them goods from Mr..
Chas. P. Shipley. Of Kansas City.
Mo. Wish you all good luck Kind
regards and best wishes.
Yours cordially,
C. w. CHASE,
The old scout.
Veteran Rider Enters Relay Race.
Bill Rookie, the veteran cowboy and
widely known buckaroo, was in
Grangeville this week and signed up
to enter the $50 mile pony express
race from Grangeville to Walla Walla.
which will be pulled off the last day
Of the show at this place. Bill says
he has as fine a bunch of COW pom
les to make the race on DIS car be
found in the northwest, and the rider
do the swift act beyond doubt. Other
of the Salmon and Snake river cow
boys are considering entering the
race, but are not yet prepared to an
nounce themselves.
Preparing the Race Course.
The grounds have all been surveyed
off by Engineer Hill and Doc Denny,
and the race course, planned on the
, egg-shaped style, will be graded at
once by Chris Schmadeka. The track
will extend from the north grand
i, stand south beyond the present line
fence, which will be removed and
placed back along the east side ex
tending south from the end Of the
present fence. This track will bt
: surrounded by high steel wire fenc
ing, and inside of this will be pre-
pared removable arena or inne
circle, for special stunts. At tn
: end of the seats on the east sid
:, will come the wild horse stOckade
and at the same location on the OF
posite side will be constructed a we
equipped hospital with DR.. Warner
charge Conveninet paddocks an
, enclosures will be prepared at tn
=, south end of the race course, wit
- $50 feet of sheds. Everything is b
a ing planned for convenience and SAT
!. ty, and with view to expediting II
% movement of the program.
ID Riders are out now securing on
II law horses and wild bands to be ust
,e in the great roping and riding a
8. each day. Glare Lanningham repor
2 most excellent success in the secti<
Is of the Snake river and eastern Or
gon ountry which he is covering, al
favorable reports come from Montar
and other sections.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
ALASkA'S NEW GOLD DISTRICT
Rich, Beyond Doubt-May Equal the
kIondike.
Seattle Post lntelligencer).

!
Sufficient time has elapsed since the
earlier reports of the great placer
strikes on the Shushanna for full and
exact information to be received froal
that country; not the coniectures OF
boomers, but the stories told by Alas
fka miners of long experience to Their
friends of similar experience, who
have not yet gone to the country,
These stories, without exception. fully
confirm the original statements that
the new district is the very best which
has been opened in the great northern
territory and promises to fall but lit
tie short of the klondike discoveries,
which excited the whole world 16
| years ago.
| The extent of the district is, Of
course, unknown at present. Pay, and
big pay, has been found on several Of
the creeks. The ground Is shallow, the
distance to bedrock small, and in every
respect the Shushanna seems to be n
poor mans camp, camp in which,
merely at the expense of labor and
with small equipment, the ground pays
very shortly after work commences.
1t is not likely. nor is it at all de-
sirable, that this new strike will re-
suit In starting to Alaska any such
horde of Adventures as those who
made the first rush to the Klondika.
the great majority of whom were
poorly equipped for the undertakings
before them. The appeal Of the new
district will be largely to the old Alas
kans, the men who know exactly what
they are going up against and who
are prepared to deal with any situl-
ton which confronts them 1t is on
that very account that the district
promises best. The claims will be taxi
en- by practical men. and worked by
them. For others there will be the
usual opportunities which come in the
sudden creation of lively town at
some convenient point in the new min
ing district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
WATERS FLOW TWO WAYS.
Some Seasons Go Into Arctic, Others
Into Atlantic.

The United States geological survey
has just published a report (Wate1
Supply Paper 305) containing the re-
suits of river flow measurements made
during the year 1911 in the Hudson
bay and upper Mississippi river bas-
ms. Because the dividing line between
the Mississippi river drainage basin
and that of Hudson bay is indefinite
and in many places can not be deter
mined the consideration of these two
basins in connection with their Wa
ter supplies and the uses that can be
made of this resource must logically
be taken up together. In fact, in nor
thern Minnesota there Is great area
of land so flat that its waters some
times flow into Hudson bay and some
times into the Gulf of Mexico. There
are times when certain lakes discharge
at both ends, the northern outlet taxi
ing the flow through Red river or
Rainy river into Lake Winnipeg and
thence into Hudson bay, while the
southern ontlet leads to the Mississ-
ippi
The stream gaging work carried on
by the geological survey in Minnesota
and Illinois was performed in cooper
alton with these states.
The westernmost river covered By
the report is st. Mary river which
rises in Montana, crosses the Cana
dian boundary, and empties into the
Saskatchewan. The other rivers are
largely those of North Dakota, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, although consd-
cradle information is contained con-
corning the rivers of Illinois and Iowa.
which empty into the Mississippi.
A copy of Water Supply Paper 3o5
may be obtained free on application ~ .
the director of the geological survey, 4
Washington, d. c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
VALUABLE BULLETIN BY
FOOD COMMISSIONER
CONTAINING NEW LAWS PASSED
BY LAST LEGISLATURE-OTH-
Err IMPORTANT MATTERS.

A very interesting and valuabls
Pure Food Commissioner Wallis, Civ
ing the public much data connected
with this department. Among ths In
terestng features are the new la Us
that were passed by the recent 'egi'-
lature including the barber shop and
bathing place regulations; also snV-
eral valuable rulings that have been
published in connection with this
work; and articles connected with the
care Of fruit vegetables, meat, milk,
eggs and baking powders.
Records of Investigations.
In addition to this there are two
full page Illustrations, one entitled
"The Trail Of the Fly and the other,
Death Turks in Dirty Food Sta
tistics are given, showing that the
first five months of the present year,
there were 2,490 Inspections made Of
meat markets, slaughter houses.
hotels, restaurants. drug stores dair-
les, groceries and bakeries. A list Of
towns where these inspections were
made Is published in connection with
this report. There is also record Of
Investigations made by the state chem
ist of different food products, water
supplies, and other valuable analyses.
The cases prosecuted during the first
six months of the present year are
also published In detail.
Didn't Want to Obey Law.
A matter that will be of interest T.
the people, generally, is some of the
testimony taken in the examination
of G. G. Keller, who was arrested
on criminal charge of libeling the
pure food officials, accompanied by
of the sign that was flung
across his store window which brought
about the prosecution.
Anyone desiring a copy of this valu-
able bulletin can get the same without
any charge by writing to commissioner
Wallis, at Boise It is a work of sixty
pages and Is as valuable to the house
wife as it is to the merchant.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
THE CPTlMiST.
'Tis Due to Him That the Wheels OF
Industry Turn.
butte Ntiner)

Quite Miner)
Here's to the optimist.
And down with pessimsm!
Ills optimism that forces the wheel:
Of industry to turn,
And by the same sign pessimisu
closes mills and mines and makes
skeptics of hopeful humans
Mining is the one occupation of the
world into which must be bountifully
poured the lubricating oil of faith la
the future
I OF course. you can't make a mine
of sterile sandhill, but mountains of
the west hold treasures sufficient TO
keep thousand mines busy for count
less generations.
Idle capital that tiguratively testers
in the gloomy vaults Of eastern banks
is slowly being brought into our coun-
try's financial circulatory system. re-
newing the life Of the dormant enter
prises.
Before the end of the present wear
the clouds that have darkened the in
dustrial horizon will have vanished
and securities will have come back to
their normal status. And as the col
ors of the rainbow appear through the
mist the mining industry will receive
new blood and fresh impetus.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
ECONOMICAL WAY OF
MAKING GOOD ROADS
SOUND SUGGESTION TO COUNTY
AUTHORITIES BY MULLAN
NEWSPAPER.
(Mllllan ProgressJ

l.. II. Savage, who has the contrao'
for hauling ore from the Tyler mint
in Wardner to the mill. a distance Of
three miles. has kept careful account
of his costs of operation for the three
months hauling since operations were
started. The method Of transporta
ton is by means of big Packard
automobile truck which averages FIVE
tons to the load and delivers from
100 to 100 tons TO the mill every 81
hours. The initial cost of the truck
was $1,000 fully equipped (. o b. Spo-
kane. The trip from the mine to the
mill and return Is made In Is minutes,
1t takes two minuets to load the truck
and 80 seconds to unload at the mill.
Does Business Going and a.Coming.
On the return trip the contractor
hauls waste and tailings from the
Sweeney and Bunker Hill mills for
road material. The contract cost for
hauling the ore is IS cents per ton.
Operating costs for the truck average
$3.50 per day divided as follows;
Gasoline. $3.50; oil. 81; labor, 50; de-
probation and upkeep, IS; total,
$3.50 average cost per ton, Is cents.
Compared With Team Work.
Compare this low cost with team
work and it will give you some idea
of the saving made. Apply the auto
truck idea to the county roads and
you would have a greater saving even
than In the ore hauling job. For in
stance, teams cost the county about
81 per day each, and in addition to
this numerous men must be employed
to shovel the road surfacing material
into the wagons and to spread 1t ON
the roads. From two to four teams
are used in Mullan road district alone.
One auto truck with two men employ
ed would be able to surface practical
ly all the roads in the county in one
season and make a good job OF it, All
of the mining companies would gladly
erect bins for the automatic loading
of the truck, and the machine could be
so constructed as to spread its own
material on the roads in the dumping
operation. At the present time the
Federal company in time of low water
pays SO per car to have the tailings
hauled away from the Morning mill
in Mullan.
Big Benefit to County Roads.
There is no reason why we should
Not have the best roads In the state
of Idaho. We have the road making
material, and it only remains to get
some cheap method to spread 1t on
the roads The auto truck is the So
luton of the problem. The maximum
grade pulled by the truck at Wardner
is Is per cent, and there are few
places in the county whore the grades
are more than that, hence there Is no
road that could not be reached by the
truck
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

tEfice of the Headlight Mining Com
Z pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, july
I II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
u the Headlight Mining Company, Ltd.
" III be held in the office Of the COM
y my, to-wit, the office Of the County
y 1rveyor, in the County Court House.
Y 'alla'ce, Shoshone County. Idaho,
N onday August II, 1913 at 10 o'clock
z m, for the purpose of electing a
= oard Of directors and for the trans
action Of any other business that may
lawfully come before this meeting.
FRANK r. MAXWELL.
President.
EVERETT Fl. PATTISON.
Secretary of the Headlight Mining
Comp my. Limited.
Jy 10 Au 7-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
ENTITLED TO GOOD LUCK.
Tribute to the Prospector, Real OeveI
oper Of the West.
Quite Miner

IDUltt MIHtTJ
Here's luck to every honest pros
pector!
For, after all, they're the real de-
velopers of the west.
1t was the prospector who discov-
cred the gold fields of California.
1t was the prospector who revealed
to the world the wealth of the Com
stock and of Alder and other great
gulches.
And 1t is the prospector who, when
the mining fields take on a sterile look
gets busy with pick and shovel to en-
rich the world.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

And in accordance with the law SO
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the office of the company to-
witt the Office of Norman Ebbley on
the west side Of sixth street, between
Bank and Cedar Streets in Wallace,
Idaho. on the 2sth day of August, A.
D., 1913, at s o'clock p. m. of such
day. to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with the cost
of advertising and expense of sale
GARY G. BURKE.
Secretary, Kellogg Idaho
Aug 7-21-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Eastern Star Mining and
! Milling Company, Limited, Burke,
Idaho. August 4, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent on the following described
stock on account of an assessment of
two ca mills per share, levied on the
14th day Of June. 1913, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows,
IN
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

| And IN accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may he neca ssary will be sold at the
office Of the company, Burke, Idaho,
on the 25th day Of August, 1918, at
p m. Of said day to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
j. G. GLAHE.
Secretary Eastern Star Mining and
Milling Company, Limited, Burke,
Ida no. Aug7 81 st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14

isTATE IDAHO COUNTY sIIosHoNE,
John p
That
ledge, and
Subscribed o A
c. w.
Notary
ENDORSED: Filed July H. p. Sheehy Clerk
led a the
A
lAug hartman of County Comm
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-14
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office and principal place of business
of the North Franklin Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, July 81, 1913
Notice is hereby given that there
IS delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of assessment
levied on the 23rd day of June, A.
D., 1913, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows to-wit:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
CLUB is ORGANIZED

Principal Explains to Members That
New Studies Will Meet
Local Needs
The Mission-Humboldt High School
Improvement club has been organized
to further the interests Of the two
schools bearing the name Of the or
ganization. Mrs. +. r. Hartell was
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

! by District Deputy Ella NJ Comyns on
Monday. July s.:
Past president, Teresa Collins; president. Ma.
1s: Hssha Mun
Katherine sharksy; treasurer, Agnes supple;
Cecelia Dowdali. Martha Uany. Marie Oassano.
ss: LBe. g. EgneS
gates to the grand institute, Gertrude L Gum:
Nora Sharkey, Teresa Collins; alternatss. Grace
Parker Agnes Supple Irene COZ
Mrs. H. Leveridge has moved from
e31h Oak street to 6o65 Claremont ave-
nue., Oakland.
Mrs Albert Harper WILDER. accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Harriet.
has returned to her homo In this city
after having passed several delightful
weeks at Long Beach Miss WILDER.
who graduated from Miss Hamlin's 8
school with this years class, will be
one Of next winters debutantes.
X
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Westerfeld are
enjoying the waters at Bartlett
Springs. They expect to be there sew
era1 weeks
DR.. Louis D. Green has returned to
San Francisco after an extended tour
through Europe.
Miss Ernestine Pybone entertained
at her home In Santa Clara avenue,
Alameda, last Thursday afternoon, tho
guests enjoying games and music
Among those hidden to the affair were
Mrs. F. Mcleod. Mrs. c. Parr. Mrs. A.
Graf, Mrs. 9. A Kehn, MrA A. J.
Kogelschatx, Mrs. ]. ]. Uhl. MIS- @ E.
Badflly Mrs A. Kelm Miss Gertrude
Mcleod, Miss Gladys Mcleod. Miss Do
retta Remmers, Miss Julia Leonard
Miss Helen Tank, Miss Elna Benedick-
son, Miss Hazel Stein, Miss Mario Mil
Ter, Miss Clara Kehn, Miss Leona
Kehn, Miss Marion Morehead, Miss
Melv1na Hood. Miss Frances Neumann.
Paul Neumann, Elmer Uhl, Bill Phil
lipps, Carroll Phillips, Milton Kogel-
schatz and Herbert Kehn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

guests of their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Thompson. They are again es-
tablished in their home in Dearborn
street.
Mrs. c. C. Fernandez and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anita F. Sinclair, who re-
Gently spent three weeks at Shasta.
springs, have returned to their home
at Pinole.
The Rebel Cork Benevolent associa-
tion will hold its twenty-seventh an
nual outing and games next Sunday,
August 8, at Shell Mound park. The
following committee is in CHARGE:
Frank Sweeney Daniel Sullivan
Thomas Carroll Eugene McAuline
n; okeilly - En,r Edward s Forbes
Richard F. Buckley John Gibson
Mrs. I. Alexander and her daugh-
ters. Miss Camille and Mrs. Irma Bern
hard, motored to Boyes springs early
in the week for a fortnights stay.
county.
Mrs. Dora F. Lukov is spending the
summer with relatives in Vancouver
B. c., where Monte Lukov is attending
school Miss Olga Lukov is with her
mother and will return with her in the
fall.
-
The Philathea class Of the Mission
Baptist church In Bartlett street near
Twenty-second entertained at a social
Friday evening. A large number Of
members and guests attended.
Mrs Ina D. Peterson Of this city and
Raymond Fuller of Los Angeles have
set the date Of their marriage for Au-
gust 13. Miss Peterson is q talented
young girl, and graduated from the
University of California with the class
of 1919. She is a grandniece of Miss
Ina Coolbrith, the California poetess
Mr.. Fuller is a civil engineer The
counle will make their home in Los
Angeles.
William Mckinley circle No. 81,
ladies' auxiliary to the Grand Army of
the Republic, will give an open meet
ing and entertainment at Polito hall,
1855 Sixteenth street, on Tuesday even
ing. July 20.
The drives around Santa Cruz are
probably the greatest asset the town
has, and never q day passes but Casa
del Rey is favored by eastern tourists
taking the big tree drive along the
beautiful San Lorenzo canyon. Mrs
Walter Browne and her charming
daughter. Dorothy, are among the
recent arrivals at this hotel Mrs.
Browne is the wife of noted play
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
of
the
Deutscher
Club.

right in New York, Mr.. Browne having
written and produced "Everywoman."
Mrs. Goetting and her two charming
daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss
Lucille, are at Casa del Rey for the
summer. The two young ladies are
expert golfers and spend most of their
time on the links.
The final dance of the San Bruno
council of Jewish Juniors will be held
Sunday evening, August "a.
X x
Mr.. and Mrs I. Friedman will cele-
brate their silver wedding with a large
reception which they will hold Sunday
afternoon, August 8. The affair will
take place at their residence. POST Bush
street. between the hours of 2 and s
o'clock.
F. Morris, who left San Francisco
last week, has arrived in New York
and is registered at the Casino in Sara
toga Springs Frank Kenny and Alfred
Kohlberg are also among the visitors
at this resort.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Boxton and
their daughter. Miss Muriel Boxton,
have returned to their residence in
ing at McCrays resort on tho Russian
river. They have planned to spend the
month OF August at their country seat
In Redwood City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Palmer and
Miss Gertrude Palmer are again estab-
lished in their home in Jackson street
after an enjoyable outing at Witter
springs.
Mrs. Byron Mauzy. accompanied by
Miss Marjorie and Miss Alice Mauzy
and Mrs. M. r. Hebbard, make up a
congenial party who are enjoying a
few weeks at the Tahoe tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bremen and Miss
Katherine Ball are among others who
have been spending some days at the
tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. " Mooney are taking
brief vacation at Ell Pajaro springs.
John r. Statler is in San Jose, where
he is guest at the Hotel Vendome.
X
The Emerald Social club of Berke-
ley entertained at It's second grand
annual social ball in Chase hall, 2109
Shattuck avenue, last evening, which
was enjoyed by several hundred guests.
Mr.. B. Moriarty, assisted by Miss Annie
Sheridan. was in charge of the floor.
The officers Of the club are
President, william Cullnane; vice president,
R. E. Mccullough; recording secretary, B.
Moriarty; financial secretary, NJ. J. Lensne;
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

/ elected president and Mrs. r. l. Went.
worth secretary
Ono OF the aims Of the club Is tc
procure an annex to the present build
Ing. J. OConnor, principal Of the Mis-
sion high school. at the organization
meeting outlined the now course OF
study that has been arranged to suit
tho needs OF the Mission district, say
Ing sewing is to be added to the sub.
5ects at the next term.
It - tho intention OF tho club to In.
vito other Improvement clubs to CO.
operate in the movement for the pro.
posed school improvements. A cam
paign In behalf OF the Mission dfstric,
high schools Is to begin at once.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Mrs. Harry Perez and her daughter.
Miss Evelyn Perez, have returned TO
this city after a five weeks visit in
Victoria. B c.. where they were the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CONFUSED MAN DIES
IN WRECK HE CAUSES

Four Other Persons Arc Injured
When Two Trains Crash
Head On
MACON. Ga. July 26.-Two engine
men. a fireman and one passenger were
injured, probably not fatally, and a
negro train porter was killed In Hol-
ton. Ga, near here, today In q head on
collision OF Southern railway passenger
trains
The porter. apparently paralyzed by
the speed Of an oncoming train, failed
to throw switch and died In the
wrockage.
All tho hurt were taken to an Atlanta
hospital