davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-28
THE DOUGLAS ORES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
NEW PROCESS WHICH PROMISES
A PRODUCER or PINE CREEK
PROPERTY.

For a number Of years the owners
Of the Douglas mine on Pine creek
have been making experiments from
time to time with the view to finding
successful process for treating their
ore. The zinc and lead are so COM
bined that the methods in practical
use in this and other districts fail 10
bring results, and the owners of the
Douglas have therefore been forced to
let the property remain idle until the
problem was solved by the diccovery
Of some new process for the separa-
tion of lead and zinc. That process
son, British Columbia, and the chief
factor in making the separation is
electricity. There the inventor or dis
coveror has erected a plant for ex-
perimenting with various kinds Of
zinc bearing ores. The process is
protected by patent in Canada and
arrangements are being made to in
troduce it into the United States und-
er patent rights.
Treatment Perfectly Adapted.
A few months ago a small sample
of Douglas ore was sent to Nelson
for laboratory test, which proved
SO favorable that 200 pounds of the
ore was sent up to be tried in the ex-
perimental plant. This resulted in
osfn nxty at nf inn 1nny wi rtr
the lead, silver and other elements
in the ore to be separated by smelt-
ing In making his report on the
sample the owner of the process
states that it is adapted perfectly 70
treat the Douglas ore and goes into
much detail in regard to the erec-
ton of a plant, It's first cost, operat-
ing expense etc.
The directors of the Douglas COM
pany were so we'll pleased with the
result of this test and the accompany
ing report that they at once wired
the discoverer of the process to come
and confer with them. He is
expected here today, and is not i'm
probable that his coming will result
in definite steps being taken to mine
the Douglas ore.
A Developed Mine.
The Douglas presents an unusual
situation. It is mine from the
standpoint of development work and
ore showing. and yet for all these
wears it has remained idle because
there was no known method of
treating the ore. 1t is opened by three
or four tunnels, every one in ore. the
lower tunnel being run 500 feet on a
continuous ore shoot. A shaft has
been sunk from the lower tunnel to
a depth of $50 feet and shows more
and better grade of ore than in the
level above. From this it IS plain
that if the process for separating the
zinc is all that it now appears to be,
it is only necessary to erect plant
at the mine to place the Douglas on
producing and profitable basis.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-28
THE kNlckERBocKER.

Concentrates are being handled from
the Knickerbocker mine. on Noon
creek, to Osburn for shipment. The
which is down Moon creek and tho
balance east and up the South Fork.
a carload will be shipped at this time.
Parties who have recently seen the
mine state that it has a better showing
in o drift from the shaft than at any
previous time in its history A splen-
did grade of ore is being mined.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-28
IN COLD--$249.
To Be Given Most Popular Ladies
in the County.

in the County.
As announced in our last issue, The
Northwest Farm and Orchard and
The Wallace Miner are now start
ina a special conteet which should
interest every lady IN Shoshone
county. No girl can afford to miss
THIS great opportunity Of getting
one OF these big prizes. The con
tes. only lasts one month and il will
be over before you know it and If
you do not enter NOW you will al!
ways regret il. A very little work
on your part and the prize will be
yours.
Fill out the coupon on the last
page and mail or bring It into The
Wallace Miner and we will furnish
you with receipt book and you can
oct started at once. The prizes
will be paid Immediately after the
contest closes and the votes are
counted. There is absolutely no
expense to you and IL you are &C
tive you can win prize. For fur
thcr information, phone the contest
manager at The Wallace Miner
,ffice.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-28
MOOSE CREEK PLACERS.
Occur d'AIene Miners Return From
Work There.

Jack Moore and John Tibbetts, who
left Wallace in June to 60 to the
Moose creek placers in Clearwater
county, to do annual assessment work
for the Independence Mining company
returned this week. They went IN
from Rivulet, east of Iron Mountain
Mont, returning the same way. It
was necessary to cross the Bitter Root
range to reach the ground in Idaho
1t is a very remote section of the
country and they saw few people on
the trip. They speak well Of this and
other placer ground In the vicinity. It
is also a good country for game and
fish.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-28

August Paulson Of Spokane, who
owns one quarter of the Hercules, and
who aided largely in the early devel-
opment in making It a mine. is In
wallace for few days He is large
ly interested in the National and other
valuable mining properties of the dis
trict.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-28
A. N. STROBE AGAIN MEETS VICIOUS
ATTACKS BY THE DAILY PRESS-T|MES
FULL TEXT OF CIRCULAR THE MANY OWNERS
THE FEDERAL MlNEs--coMPANY STORES AND BOARDING
HOUSES RECEIVE ATTENTION.
Mullan, Idaho, August 2S.
4 A A, L.

To the Editor of The Miner.
The Press Times, personal organ of
Harry L. Day, this morning contains
another trade against STROBE. | have
said before in public print that no per-
sonal attack or anything else shall
cloud the real issue now being dealt
with. | repeat 1t.
1t Is true that | have mailed to 5000
stockholders of the Federal Mining ~
Smelling company and others cir
cular letter detailing information of To-
cal conditions which they, as actual
owners of these mines, of right ought
to know. The headquarters Of the
company here have had ample time to
hear from some of these, and there Is
a possibility they have heard The
Press Times did not publish the circu-
lar, no doubt for good and sufficient
reasons In view Of the publicity al
ready given 1t by the Press Times, and
the fact that 1t has unwittingly courted
further publicity, 1t Is incumbent upon
me to lay before the local people all
the facts, and herewith is printed the
full text of the circular sent out to the
many owners of the Federal mines. Lo-
cal readers are Just as capable of
Judging of the truth and accuracy Of
the statements as Is the writer, and l
am willing to accept their verdict.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-28

w. w. Russell of Duluth. who spent
some weeks at the Great Western af-
ter the strike and returned east is in
the city again, with other stockholders.
He will return east in a few days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-28

The Headlight Mining company Is
extending it's air pipe line for connec-
tion to what is known as the Head
light tunnel
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-28

Continued on Page lo)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-08-28

Continued on Page 1o)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01
COL. MULHALL STILL ON THE
WITNESS STAND

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Senate
committee turned down attorneys
for the N. A. M. today and decided
to ask MuIhall themselves the ques-
lions the N. A. NJ. wanted asked, the
whole ross-examination to be con-
Guided in two hours.
Mulhan repeated the statement
that F. C.. Schwedtman placed $4,000
in his hands in St. Louis, during the
shoe strike. Said he was alone when
the money was given him.
In the Indiana campaign Of 1908,
when the N. A. M. was helping Jim
Watson for governor, Mulhall said
the N. A. NJ. spent $500. He saw
$500 collected by a committee on
which we're o. NJ. Parry and C. c.
Hanch.
He said the National Council for
Industrial Defense was only paper
organization. Speaking of the N. A.
NJ. he said: 1.-The organization was
so secret from 1903 to 1907 was
known as No. 1 and no one knew
who l was working for. l made all
my reports to Marshall Cushman."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01
LATE NEWS

ST. Louis.-Patrick Green, printer,
found shot through back in alley;
body proper against wall Louis
Kaufman, Kaufman, H., Green's
companion, wounded; being held by
police. Said they were passing alley
when shots were fired Did not see
assailants.
New York.-Henry L. Wilson, U. S.
ambassador to Mexico, recently call
ed to Washington to report condi-
tons in southern republic, in New
York. Reported will sail tomorrow
for Mexico.
Springfield, III.-State civil service
commission has passed rule for state
employees which prohibits them en-
gaging Gin any other business, call
ing or profession" Will be dismissed
if they violate rule.
St. Louis.-Mrs. Frances Ekhart,
SedgWick, Mo-, and Joseph Sea-
graves, saIoonkeeper, may be he'd by
police on blackmail charge follow
ing allegations the woman made
against H. P. PIass, Silica, Mo-, bank
er. U. S. district attorney who inves-
tigated case said their story was
gTOundless.
London.-PaII Mall Gazette said
editOrially this afternoon that Pan
anna Canal tolls controversy has
nothing to do with Great Britain's
refusal to participate in Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco.
Declared sufficient manufacturers
would not agree to exhibit.
Seattle, Wash.-FoIIowing arrest
of three merchants who hold 5000
cans of decayed meat, criminal COM
plant has been fled against firm of
Sulzberger & Son.. Chicago. Charged
packing company deliberately mis-
branded cans. Alleged cans were
packed prior to passage Of pure food
law in 1906.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01
DOCK WORKERS STRIKE FOR
SAFETY AFTER SMASH-UP


Duluth, Mimi, Aug six big ore
boats delayed by strike of $50 dock
workers who struck after three
workmen had been killed and many
injured by collision of ore trains.
They say conditions under which
they work are unsafe and they won't
go back until safety is guaranteed.
Two ore trains cOIided at Allouez
ore docks last night. A train running
at high speed struck another ore
train with 80 men on it. A riot call
brought a big force Of police to pre-
vent dock workers from doing viO-
lence to train crew.
Up to noon today three bodies had
been taken out of wreck, and three
of the injured were reported dying at
st. MaTy's Hospital in Superior.
1890
Japs arc fast driving whites out of
the chauffeur business in California.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-09
POSTPONE JOINT
 FACULTY PICNIC

The executive committee of the joint faculty association has, upon investi- gation, found that it is impossible to hold the meeting on Saturday, May 10, on account of conflicting engagements. They, therefore, announce that this meeting of the organization will be postponed until Tuesday evening, May 20. The committee requests that the faculties of the various institutions keep May 20 an open date, because this last meeting of the faculty asso- citation is extremely important. Plans are being made to make this faculty picnic one of the most enjoyable events of the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-09
le senate journal does not show such

the senate journal does not show such action.
 Officials at the state capitol are in clined to be reticent when asked for an opinion, but it is known there is a division of opinion as to whether the appropriation bill was validly or in validly passed. Many disinterested at torneys, however, who have been told of the flaw, declare the entire measure is invalid.
 Should the point be raised and the courts decide the bill to be invalid, a special session of the legislature would become necessary at once, to pass new appropriation bill. But that is the one event officials at the state house do not want to transpire.
 If the point should be raised, the supreme court of Arkansas might be
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-09
DR. MOORE IN HARNESS

Former State Auditor Avery F. Moore of Enders, Faulkner county, is in Little Rock assisting Judge Frank Milwee in the management of Steplaen Brundidge's campaign for governor. Dr. Moore was manager of MT. Bruu- dldge's campaign for the United States senate last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-09
RUSSELLVILLE MAN
 TAXES HIS OWN LIFE

R. D. Howell was informed over the telephone today that William Harkey of Russellville had killed himself in that city this morning. Mir. Harkey has sister, Mrs. Bedford Brown, who lives near Republican, in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-09
WILLIAM KING UEADr

The body of William King. who dleG in Argenta yesterday, was brought to Conway this morning and taken to MR- Olive, where the funeral was held EF,Ts afternoon. MT. King was AZ years of age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-09

disqualified from considering the maj ter, as was the case two years ago in considering the White river Ievee aet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty four hours:
Emma V. Grant. ~ years, HOS Della
field place northwest.
John Edward Griffin, 80 years, H. I'd
street northwest.
Alexander Mckenzie, 80 years. George
Washington University Hospital.
John H. Ager, 80 years. ..i Tennessee
avenue northeast
William r. GLADDEN., - years Casualty
Hospital.
Henry Bennett 63 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Charles IT. Simpson, 30 years, 33ll NJ
street northwest
James calcott Pratt, 6I years, 1870 Ave
nue. of the Presidents.
Alice Theresa Taylor. Is years, Siblcy
Hospital.
William Fenton Howes, go years, ID
10Th street southeast.
Mary Webster, 73 years. ll6 Morse
street northeast
Samuel Seatnan, > years, PROVIDENCE
Hospital.
Marguerite Miller. month, 42aia l.
street northwest.
Mary t. Hawkins. o. years. 81 Sd
street southwest
5. Helen Green, 20 years. b., nth street
southeast.
James Dorsey. - years. 1919 18th street
northwest.
John NJ, d. Wilson. -6 years. $40 T
street northwest
James Taylor, So years, Freedmen $
Hospital.
John Mills n years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Academy.

The dramatization of Myrtle Reed g
tale of New England life, Lavender and
Old Lace was presented to an appreci-
alive audience at the Academy of Music
last night The story, which is in four
acts. is interesting, and its atmosphere
is preserved throughout. the quaint
characters being exceptionally we'll pre-
scented.
Lavender and Old Lace deals with
an unfortunate marriage of young lovers
The husband, sailor, eventually leaves
his wife and with his son. follows the
sea and is heard from no more. For
years his wife watches for him by
day. hardly venturing from her home.
and she leaves a lighted lamp burning
in her window at night to guide him
homeward After lapse of twenty years
the son finds his mother, through
young newspaper woman with whom he
is in love and W. las sought rest at
the home OF her cunt in the New Eng
land village, where she meets the de-
serted woman. The son, who has become
a newspaper reporter, is also spending
his vacation in the village. Their love-
making is practically all done in the
home of the young mans mother. who
eventually dies happy in knowing that
her long-lost son is about to marry her
young friend.
The scenes OF the New England vii
lage are exceptionally well set. Pauline
Eckhart, as Ruth Throne. and Robert
Brster, as Carl Winfield, the young
newspaper man. give excellent per-
/ formances. Gertrude Keith. as Hepsey,
a servant, and Robert Jones, as Joe
with their love-making. Cal p. Coast and
Grace Ferrard, as Jane Hathaway;
Frank Dawson and Ann Hamilton supply
the other Characterization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Gayety.

A well balanced production. with clever
principals and good-looking, we'll
trained chorus, is offered at the Gayety
by the Dreamland Burlesquers this week.
Ed Johnson and Jeanette Buckley are
the headliners AS a tramp comedian
Johnson is exceptionally good, and
Jeanette Buckley. who pOrtrays a girl
of the East Side type, very amusing.
Attired in a rough cap. red sweater
that has seen better days" and the
ragged remnants of. a skirt she presents
a line of comedy seldom equaled in bur-
lesque. Assisting the principals are Will
III. Ward. German comedian of abil-
ity; William Mossey, James Francis. M.
T. Hunter. N. B. Hunter, Violini. James
Newton. Frank Stanley, Camille Falar-
daux, d. b. Galleher. J. L. Scrivner and
Virgie Royden.
The plot deals with the burlesquers'
impressions of trials and tribulationS of
men prominent in public affairs. In the
olio. n. b. Hunter, ID. b. Galleher. j. L..
Scrivner and NJ. L. Hunter. as the
Symphony Four. sing popular song hits.
and Johnson and Buckley do a slang
and burlesque apache act. One of the
brightest numbers of the show is a mu-
steal act presented by Johnson. Mossey
and Niolini. Niolini is violinist of UNI
usual ability. His work received much
applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
STUDYING CANAL IN SCHOOLS
Frederic J. Haskin's Book Being
Used by Teachers.

Panama canal study clubs are being or
yanized i'm some of the public schools b.!
progressive geography teachers. Seeing
that ii is now possible TO obtain book
on the canal which is vouched for by
Chief Engineer Goethals, so far as the
engineering chapters are concerned. some
of the teachers have ORGANIZED thelr
classes into ro-operative clipping clubs
for the purpose of gathering the coupons
and getting books for the whole class to-
gether. 4 prominent woman teacher IN
Washington obtained a copy OF the BOOK
and was so delighted with 1t that she
asked her pupils to bring in all their
coupons, and she went down 10 the pusl-
ness office of the paper handling the
book and ordered nine copies Other
teachers have been following her ex-
ample. with the result thar Young Amer
lea will know as much about the canal
as their elders hereafter.
The book she received was The Pan
anna Canal by Frederic j. Haskin. She
obtained it from The Star. which is offer
ing il to readers of the paper at cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

!, Marriage licenses have been issned to
the following:
Algernon Magruder and Nellie Lucas.
William @. Brown and Sadie e Smith.
Cleveland y. Kemp of this city and
Annabel Stockman of Mt. Rainier. Md.
Maurice NJ. Holmes and Dencie Jones.
Louis 4. Tucker, jr., and Halle l..
Tyler dater cancelled.
Paul Vernon Of Portsmouth, Va. and
Flora Noyes of New York city.
Jacob H. Stapelkamp of Powhatan
Va, and Mamie G. Dorset of Richmond
Va
William Williams and Florence John
SON
| John. Hawkins and Annie Dixon.
Thomas and Cora Woodland.
OHensF. Gray and Violet j.. Blan-
fso6srt N. Wilson and Polly Y. Mills.
s'Thornas l. Evans and Helen {. Ballen
ger
Norwood c. Haddock and Folsom A
Ga rke. both of Richmond. Va
William L. Hutterly and Marguerite q
lFitzsimmons.
George l.. Baker ana sarah Z. Baker
| both OF Baltimore, Md
I Milton Opey and Fannie FL. Burreli.
| William j. Mckeon. ir.;a of Germantown
Pa. and Gertrude l.. Benson OF Brooke
| willie. Nd :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
B. F. Keith's.

Jack Norworth. as the Globe Cal
loper,'' who conducts motion picture trip
around the world in twenty minutes. leads
the bill at Keith's this week. He inter
sperses his geography-defyin tour with
monologues and songs, with Harry De
Costa at the piano. 1.-The Girl from
Milwaukee, sings good songs in good
voice. The sketch. Liz" gave a touch
ing glimpse of sisterly love, as played
by Frederika Slemons, Ann Ives, Fred
McQuirk and Tom Ward. The Farber
Girls pleased with songs. dances and
breezy patter. The Gardiner Trio gave
graceful Interpretation of the trot, tango
and other dances. The bill was opened
by Leon Sprague and Nellie McNeece with
a clever exhibition of roller skating, and
was closed by Raymond and Caverly. with
German jokes and a travesty on Carmen.
The moving pictures presented events of
current interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Cosmos.

At the Cosmos Theater the bill is varied
and entertaining. Jacks Happy Family
entertained capacity audiences with
feats. musical. aerial and acrobatic. by
fourteen tiny dogs of high pedigree Mr..
and Mrs Nat Cafferty offer songs and
graceful daScing. Fuller and Pendle
have an entertaining singing and comic
speciality Leona. girl who sings bari
tone. contralto and high soprano, won
much applause. Rose Tiffany and COM
pany appear in sketch blending COM
edy and pathos. and the La We're Trio
display graceful threepart dances.
Pathe motion pictures and photoplays
complete the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Columbia.

No one cares whether YOU re alive or
dead. except the nearest undertaken.
That is the opinion of New York ex-
pressed by Mrs. Matt Plummer of Omaha,
otherwise Miss May Robson, in the PLAY
of the same name at the Columbia this
week 1T serves as an index to the broad
but contagious wit and hunlor which per
yades this vehicle arranged for Miss Rob
son by James Forbes.
The play is a pleasing one. with Miss
Robson 10 give it color and go" Wha,
might happen to it without her is another
question. She brings to it quickly varying
bits of fun and pathos which are all her
own.
Mrs. Matt Piummer has figure
which she bluntly describes as Just mid
dIe-aged spread \ most imperious maid
attempts to reduce her and TO provide her
with manners suitable for the position III
New York society desired for her ey hei
worried bis-way-up-from- the bottom hus-
hand Her son Junior" with his love fol
fast driving and his devotion to his IA
tbar,s secretary. brings about all the com
plicationS.
Matt" ST.. is ambitious for Junior
n marry a "founcy' daughter OF
II
him in the business world, but Mrs
Matt only wants her sons happiness.
Her discussions with her husband are
full alternately of fun and gentle sad
ness Several near-trasic moments are
lifted up suddenly by Mrs. Matt let
ting her husband know her mind in
a thoroughly delicious way.
The final scene comes In II small Inn
where country constable has arrest
ed Junior for speeding, as he was
abducting his fathers secretary, and
is holding him until he gets the amount
of his fine. The young mans mother
and then his father arrive on the scene
After the mother has threatened to
leave her husband for her boy Matt
gives in and permits the marriage.
Paul Decker as Junior" brings snar
and life to the comedy. and Lewis Par
menter is the father and husband does
| Just what he is expected To do. Miss
Edith Conrad helps with her inter
probation of the, maid. Others in the
| play are Evelyn Warden as the secre-
| tary Hamilton christy. who makes d
rather youthful clergyman; Rosamont
Carpenter as young society girl, I'D
| die Leaman as a bell boy. Lester Wal.
| lace as waiter, Sam McElroy as Z
] butler. Walter Turner as the constabl,