davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25
[RUPT ton like
P|MP[ES ON T ACE
Developed Into Sores. Would Al
most Scratch Himself Raw. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Completely Cured Him.

wathena, Kan. MY child's scalp
trouble became SO bad that was ashamed
tn have anyone see him. His head had a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25

Read The naily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-25

|testans
nd Es.
Er pas
preach
[,l. SUB
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
BENTON TO HAVE
COMPRESSOR AND HOIST
MACHINERY on GROUND AID
WORK or INSTALLATION
BEING PUSHED.

Owing to the imposstbility of get
ting a new hoist from the factory
within reasonable time, John Cal
lahan, mana ger Of the Benton Mining
company, has secured the hoist that
was used at the Dom Paul when thai
property was in operation: 1t had
been delivered on a car at Gem last
Monday and is probably at the Benton
by this time. The hoist is capable OF
handling the work to a depth Of 300
feet, when it is probable a new
hoist of greater capacity will be ready
for installation An Ingersoll-Ran
compressor purchased through the
Coeur d'Alene Iron Works Of this city,
is now in position and so also is tn"
electric motor which will furnish the
power for both the compressor and
hoist. a sinking pump is also on the
around, and this will be run by com
pressed air.
After striking ore few months ago,
the management Of the Benton com
pany has lost no time in preparing U
develop the property. AS soon as the
ma chinery above described Is IN op-
Grafton the shaft will be sunk as
speedily as possible to depth OF Z''
feet, where drifting on the vein VIII
begin. That the Benton will soon De
another mine added to the list OF Cos"f
dAlene producers seems assured
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
GOOD ORE SHOOT
IN \. f. & N. MINE
LONG fnN'lEL 10 CIV " AT
CsFrH-MILL 70 BE BUILT
COMING SUMMER.

By the time the long tunnel nov be
ing driven By the IL L g. NJ hl4
reached the vein, the company plans
to have a mill ready to handle tbs
ore, which will be located a short dis
tance below tbs saalpling WorKs The
tunnel, which will be 200 fest in
length. starts from Revenue guloh, on
the opposite side Of the hill frcm the
present works. and viii open the vein
2o9 feet below The lowest present leyel
Two shifts are making good progress,
an average of about 10 feet per day
being made The tunnel Is now in be-
tween 900 and 400 feet The company
has a good compressor plant and Is IN
al respects well equipped to carry on
the work of development It IS esti-
mated that it viii require seven or
z ght months 10 reach the vein
Good shoot Of Milling Ore.
In the present lower tunnel an ore
shoot has been opened for distance
Of $50 feet, which varies in width from
u to Is feet. Several cars Of ore
have been sorted and shipped and the
shoot now shows more or less clean
ore but in general terms the shoot
would be regarded as milling ore of
good grade. Assuming that It holds
good with depth. and it Is not improb-
able that It will show Improvement
both in quality and quantity, the new
tunnel will make a large quantity Ct
ore Immediately accessible for the mil,
Much Interest in u. &. & M.
The progress of development Of the
H. z. & NJ, mine is being watched
with much interest The striking Of
body of commercial ore there has
brought section of the district int,
prominence which had long been neg
lccted or passed up by the wise ones
who insist that certain unvarying con-
ditions and characteristics must pre-
vail as a prerequisite to ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
PARAGON TO START
WITH WATER SUPPLY
SHAFT 70 EE Sunk 200 FEET AND
DRIFTING STARTED
on VEIN.

L. W. Stedman, manager Of the Par
agon Consolidated mines above Muir
ray came over from Murray Tuesday
and left on the afternoon train to spend
Christmas with his family in Spokane.
II had been his intention TO resume
wori: at the Paragon, but found il i'm
possible to do so at present on account
Of the shortage Of water for power to
run the compressor due TO the, light
snowfall The particular work he has
in view, and which he will undertake
as soon as conditions are favorable, is
70 extend the shaft which is now down
es feet, at least 200 feet further, and
then drift on the vein.
Mr. s.edMan states tha. there is 4
ine showing of both lead and zinc In
the upper works from which IS cars
of concentrates have been shipped and
one Of crude lead ore. OF these ship
ments Of concentrates. were zinc and
y were lead The Black Horse mill
Is used by the company and while Il
separates the lead and zinc. II Is net
equipped to save the fine zinc concen-
trates and the result is that about -
per cent Of the zinc values are lest.
This will be remedisd before any ex
tensive milling os the ore is under
taken
Mr S.edman Is not in the least dis
couraged over the mining situation OIL
tbs North side, and With. a fair prise
fer the metals he expects 70 see the
tine cone when the predictions cf The
most optimistic will be realized
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
FIVE FEET GAlENA.
Lead Displaees Zinc in Lowest Level o.
Success,


Little has been done toward further
exploring the strike on the 1o00-f6ot
level of the Success, referred to in the
foregoing. Another round of holes
however, has made a showing which
may mean much as to the future of the
mine With the width of the vein un-
known, there is now exposed in this
new drift five feet of galena ore that
Is estimated to run As or SO per cent
lead. On each side of this lead ore
is a streak of zinc ore that will run
35 per cent, making total Of seven
feet of ore that could be reduced to
shipping grade with little sorting.
In the old days of the mine lead was
the dominating metal in the upper
workings, and this strike shows lead
and zinc in the same form in which
they appeared above. The experience
of other mines of this district has
shown that the tendency of the ore
bodies is to show an increase Of zinc
as depth is attained. This rule appears
to be reversed at the Success, but It
remains to be seen whether or not this
condition holds as the development at
depth progresses.
Such change would be highly
gratifying to the Success owners for
the reason that the lead ore In the
mine Is accompanied by an average Of
IS ounces in silver, while the zinc ore
which has heretofore prevailed carries
no silver The further development Of
this level will be watched with much
interest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
COMPETITION
UNDER NEW TARIFF
READER CALLS ArTENTlON TO
AN EXAMPLE or DEMOCRAT.
lC CONSISTENCY.
Wallace, Idaho, December 21.


To the Editor of The Miner:
was reading an article few days
ago In a democratic paper advocating
the noble practice of spending your
money at home. This is the best ad-
vice one person can give another, OF
that a newspaper can voice to com
munity. A dollar spent at home will
roll around from one pocket to anoth-
er and finally land in the pocket Of the
original owner. This applies to COM
munities, states and nations, as well
as to individuals. Spend your money
in your own town SO long as your own
town will furnish you with what you
need In any event don't send your
money farther afield than necessary
for your welfare.
The good intent of the paper refer
red to at this time caused my memory
| to wander back into the misty files Of
Hast campaign when this same paper
was advocating the free trade doctrine
of the democratic party. An old sea
captain we'll said that Patriotism W
time of peace does not 60 beyond the
Ipocketbook."
There are very few of the commod
| tiles that come to us from foreign
countries that we do not produce or
Imanufac at home, but owing tt
wages here being much higher, they
can not be produced at so low figure
For this reason we can not sell our
home production as cheaply as our
foreign neighbors. Hence our pro-
Itective tariff.
The democratic party has seen ut TO
nut a great many items of commerce
| on the free list. We will take the one
Item. pig iron. 1t has been landed on
this coast from China and India in
Icompetition with our own pig iron
with duty Of $3.50 per ton on It,
What will the result be now since all
Ipig iron and iron ores come in free?
IDo you believe you can talk large buy
Iers Of crude iron into spending their
money at home when they can get
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
THE SUCCESS NINE HAS A BIG SHOWING
Of ORE ON THE lOO0-FOOT LEVEL
THREE HUNDRED FEET BELOW WORKING TUNNEL IMPROVE
MENTs OF GREAT IMPORTANCE MADE
DucE COST AND SAVE VALUES

Success suffers considerable loss In
shines, and to reduce this is another
problem to which Superintendent.
Samuels has been giving close study
Much experimenting has been done
with a static machine and he is in
clined to favor that method, for he is
now convinced that it would make {
substantial decrease in the loss over
the present system Of operation.
All these Improvements are now IL
process of installation, but it will prob
ably be a month or six weeks before
they are in operation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

a strike Of more than ordinary i'm
portance, and second only 70 that
made on the Goldback a month ago,
was recently made on the Silver Dol
lar group, in upper Idaho gulch, about
one and one half miles from Prichard
creek and three miles southeast of
Murray. The gulch Is perhaps little
over two miles long. and lies between
Ophir and Vandetta canyons, and HIS
IT. heading IN the divide tia. sep2r-
ates Paaver and Summit mining DIS
trict Considerable devel,pmen, work
has been done there since deep min
ing has been carried IN in the Mur-
however, from the Silver Dollar group
which covers a small west fork Of the
handsome little stream that courses
down the gulch; yet ths owners, Frank
J Duhia, Edward Dubia and John
Farney, the latter now being timber
man a, the Interstate Callahan. kept
hammering, drilling and blasting Their
ray into the mountain, unit! they had
covered distance Of 800 fee. from
daylight. when suddenly the spa-slir :
galena greeted the candelight and
their expectant eyes.
Last Shot Struck Ore,
That is, the two brothers We're just
completing the annual labor for 1913
when the last round Of holes shot out
the ore. Sixteen inches OF the mineral
three to one mill feed, made up the
strike They sacked portion Of it
and brought II 70 town, where II ere
ated the usual interest that g!!ttering g
ore from new place always sxcites.
Fifty feet back from the face where
the ore was struck cross drift had
been run through the ledge several
years ago The rock in the drift was
ial mineralized with seams and spots
Of galena, and the ledge from wall to
wall, was found to be 10 feet wid;,
standing practically perpendicular
This SO encoura ged the owners that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
MANHATTAN ORE SHOOT
INCREASES WITH DEPTH
DRIVE LONG TUNNEL By HAND
LONG AIR PIPE LINE IS
FOUND IMPRACTICAL.

The long tunnel on the Amazon
Manhattan which will be extended to
the Interstate Callahan and connected
with the present works by raise Uf
probably 1000 feet, is now in about
400 feet. 1t has passed through the
Manhattan ore shoot. which is about
800 feet in length. showing that it in
creases in length with depth, and
which maintains its fine grade of ore,
considerable Of 1t being clean ship
ping. 1t is reported that some cross
cutting has been done at this point
presumably to determine the location
of the Amazon vein, on the theory tha.
the Manhattan and Amazon veins
would come together with depth
The tunnel is being driven now by
hand, as 1t was found impractical to
utilize the air from the Interstate Cal
lahan compressor. 1t was used with
fair success in the early stages Of the
tunnel. but the cold weather has put
the line out Of commission. Just how
long the air pipe line is can not be
stated but 1t runs the full length Of
the main interstate tunnel. about 1000
feet, up 500-foot raise to the Gala
han, out through the Callahan tunnel
and thence down the mountain slope
across the Mountain Goat, Blue Grouse
and Manhattan ground to the tunnel.
Without machine drills the progress Q!
the tunnel is necessarily slow. It Is
stated that the Interstate Callahan
company will install compressor
plant in the early spring, when the
work will proceed rapidly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

Montana Power company, which WI
be connected With other power plants
At Great Falls and on the Madison
river in Montana, practically furnish p
ins the power urder a one unit sys.
TEN. will be amply sufficient to care
for the further electriication Of the
s.t Paul line from Haylcwton east -
Nelstone, Mont, distance Of 1o4 7
miles. ~
In connection with the electriilcati ton
Of the 81 Paul line west from Avery
to Seattle, distance Of 4o4.6 miles,
more power plants are proposed. con-
siderable activity being evidenced in
the securing Of power sites particular
,ly along Nhe St Joe river in Idaho,
presumably by interests identified
with the st. Paul system
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Ep-
worth League at $50. Public worship
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m The pastcr
will preach a Christmas sermon in the
morning and a New Years sermon in
the evening. You are cordially invited
to attend these services. Come and
worship with us.--D. NJ Helmick, pas
tor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
cornreoat;oral Church.

Sunday school at il a. m. Preach-
ing at II o'clock Topic, The Soul
Quest After Cod In the evening
there will be a sacred concert This
will consist of four chorus numbers
three solos, one mixed auartette' ara
two numbers by the ladies' trio Mo"
Of the music will be of the Chrtstm's
tynn and will have both organ an
piano accompaniment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

what they want from foreign o'u'
tries. laid down at their very doors
cheaper than American labor can laNo
it out of the ground, to say no'hins
about railroad or ther sh'pplns
charges? Although sChinamen ana
IIindoos are not allowed to cross our
border, the American workmen arc
competing with them just as much as
though they were working side by SIDE
on the same job. Consistency thou
art a jewel"
A CLOSE OBSERVER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

than the usual annual labor to push
tbs tunnel ahead and were rewarded
at the close Of an unlucky year for thu
district. 70 which they nave given a
real Christmas gift f
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

Hosting men in mines should not be
done at a greater speed than 1000 feet
per minute.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
Ccmmence in Spring.

E,lectriication cf the first division
If the first electrical unit. from Three
Forks to Deer Lodge. will commence
in the spring as soon as the wea Ter
permits, and the St. Paul now has an
army Of men IN the forests near Avery
Idaho, cutting poles for the work.
From Three Forks to Deer Lodge II is
A. distance Of 113 8 miles and the plan
Of the st. Paul company Is to give a.
years work TO the electrhcation Of
this stretch of road The followin g
year the line from Deer Lodge west 70
Avery, Idaho. distance Of 21le miles
Will be wired and IN the succeeding II
months the wires strung from Three
Forks east 70 Harlowton a distance
Of 11i2 miles This, practically, Is the
electrif1cation plan as az present ont"
lined, devcting three years time 70
wiring the road from Harlo"ton
Avery, a distance Of 1891 miles, bur
it Is intimated that an actual start OF
construction work will have to begin
before the officials will have a definite
idea 81 70 how fast the task Ct e!ectri-
fying the line can progress. Eacr
passing train WIN interfere 50 mucb
with the wiring that as matter OF
economy it may be found necessary
to multiply the forces Of workmen AMI
complete the electritlcation IN much
less time than Is now contemplated.
Ono Unit System.
| Hydro electric power to be availahle
when plants now being constructed al
Great Falls and Thompson Falls
three In number, are completed BY
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
COPPER REQUIRED TO
ELECTR|FY MILWAUKEE,
From HArLTWtoU TO AVERY
ALONE WILL CONSUME t45,-
ooo,oco POUNDS.

Copper requirements Of the Chicago
Milwaukee e St Paul Railroad COM
pany for the next six years in conne,-
tion With the proposed e!ectyifcation
Of the coast line Of its system from
Harlowton, Mont, to Seattle call for
approximately 143,0oo000 pounds for
wiring purposes alone, this estimate
taking no cogn!,ance whatever Of the
millions Of pounds Of copper to bs
used in the equipment Of the hydro
electric power plants which are now
under construction preparatory to
furnishing power to the St Paul. when
the wiring shall have been completed,
nor of the amount Of copper which
will be necessary in the construction
of electrical engines. The total cop
per requirement incident to the pro-
ject as a whole easily will place the
consumption the greatest for any one
project in the history Of the metal,
says the Butte Miner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18
DANDRUFF AND
 SCALP TROUBLE
Caused Itching, Burning and FalI- ing Out of Hair. Scratched Head in Sleep. Hair Dry and Looked Dead, Ashamed to be Seen in Public Bare-headed. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

R. F. D. No. 1, New Milford, Ct.-" For three years was troubled with dandruR and scalp trouble. Dandrlln covered nay head which caused itching. burning and falling out of my hair. I scratched my head in my sleep and awoke with my scalp bruised. My hair was dry and looked dead and at times it came out so badly that thought I would have none left, was ashamed to be seen in public bare-headed because the dandruf showed through the hair.
 ''I tried several remedies but they did not prove successful Sometime ago saw in the paper an advertisement about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for some. used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for two months and they cured me- (Signed) Miss s. Wegloske, OCs, i6. 1912.
 A generation of mothers has found no soap so well suited for cleansing and purifying the skin and hair of infants and children as Cuticura Soap. It's absolute purity and re- fre6hing fragrance alone are enough to recommend it above ordinary skin soaps, but there are added to these qualities delicate yet effective emollient properties, derived from Cuticura Ointment. which render it most valuable in overcoming a tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting nor nal condition of skin and hair health. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p- book. Address post card -' Outicura, Dept T, Boston,
 A~den who shave and shampoo with Gu dcura lSoap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18

vocational training, the pupils receive instruction in certain branches de- signed to aid them as citizens-civic affairs, trade history. and community welfare-in addition to composition and arithmetic based chiefly on the Voca tiona1 work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18
GERMAN CONTINUATION SCHOOL.

Germany does not allow her boys and girls to enter blind alley em- ployments if she can help 1t. The German continuation school system takes hold of a boy of fourteen or hf- teen as soon as he finishes the elemen- tary school and prepares him for some particular trade or business What the work of these vocational schools mean in the sum total of Ger man industrial efficiency and social progress is well indicated in a bulle- tin on ''Prussian Continuation Schools just published by the United States Bureau of Education. The tnforma- ton was obtained from American con- suls located in important German ctt- ies.
 In Madgeburg boys completing the common school are assisted by the school authorities in securing desira- ble situations, and are required to at tend the continuation schools while employed. There are classes for bak- CTS, butchers, barbers, walters, paint CTS, decorators, bIacksmiths, tailors, cahinetmakers, and in fact for any other occupation in which 1t is prac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18

ticable for a boy to engage. Even if the boy does not aspire to be a skilled workman. but is content to become a street cleaner, house servant, messen- ger, or to engage in any other form Of unskilled labor, he is nevertheless required to spend three years in the continuation school.
 In Erfurt and other Prussian cities employers are compelled by law to ex- cuse their employees for the lesson hours without loss of pay. for afour to six hours week. Furth hernOre the employers pay the tuition fees in these industrial schools, amounting to about S1.50 per year for an apprentice or sI for unskiiled workers. The main fnan- ciaI burden is met by the municipality, with some aid from the State The State makes its appropriation contin- gent upon compulsory attendance, with the result that compulsory continua- tfon schools are gradually replacing the optional type.
 Barmen has continuation school with attendance of nearly four thousand. The pupils are divided into 131 classes. Thefe are classes in tex tiles, lace making, machine-tool mak- ing, art, forging, plumbing, electric
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-18

one is that belonging to R. A. Marri- Son, CataraQui, Ont, Canada. Each pen laid 29 eggs.
 There were five pens that tied for Two of them are Connecticut pens. They are Will Barron, Bartle, Eng. White Wyandottes; Beulah Farm, Stoney Creek, Ont, Can, White Wy andottes; Homer P. Derning, Roberts vile, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
 Mrs. K. B. Woodruff, New Haven. Sin gle Comb White Leghorns; Tom Bar ron, Catforth, Eng, Single Comb White Leghorns.
 Two pens tied for next place for the week. each having laid twenty-seven eggs. One was a pen of White Wyan- dottes, belonging to Mrs. H. Francis Haynes of Shoup, Idaho, and the other was pen of Single Comb Buff Leg horns owned by George H. Schmitz, Chicago.
 Again the Single Comb Rhode Island bullet owned by Arthur S. Bailey of Cobalt. lays the largest egg for the week This egg weighed twenty-one hundredths of pound Another large egg weighing nineteen one hundredths of pound was laid by a Single Comb W White Leghorn bullet beloneing to H, E. Seaver of Browns Mills, N. J.
 The smallest egg laid during the week weighed three one hundredths of pound This egg was laid by a Sin gle Comb White Leghorn plrf1Dt owned by Orchard Hill Poultry Farm of Tenn pie. Fla.
 The best pen for the month of March was a pen of Buff Orpingtons owned by O. Wilson of Carlisle, w. Va This pen laid 12S eggs, an average of four eggs a day and an 30 per cent. pro- auction. This pen was awarded a sil- yer medal. There were two pens that tied for second place with a score of one hundred and twenty-one eggs. One was a pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks owned by Woodside Poultry Farm of West Philadelphta, and the other was pen of White Wyandottes belonging to Will Barron of Bartle, England. A brcnze medal was awarded these pens
 There were two pens that tied for third place for the month; each hay Ing laid 12O eggs. One was pen of Silver Laced Wyandottes owned by T. N. Burns of Broomall, Pa., and the other was pen of Single Comb White Leghorns owned by Tom Barron of Catforth, England. A Barred Plymouth Rock bullet owned by Woodside PouI- try Farm of West Philadelphia, laid every day during March.