davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
FLAMES KILL FIVE CHILDREN.

Valencia, Penn. July 3.--Five children
of w A. HAYS were burned To death this
morning The children, Ethel Howard,
Mary. Robert and willard were asleep
while the father and mother had gone To
pasture TO milk. The house caught IRE
from an overheatcd stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
TENANT DECLARED A SUICIDE.

Boston, July Sat an inquest to-da;'
Il was decided that Lucian Tenant. the
Harvard student Of Terre Haute, whose
body was found on the West Boston
Bridge on April 20. with a bullet hole in
the head and revolver in one hand.
committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
HEAT LESS, BUT 4 DIE
Many Are Frustrated, Despite
Lower Temperature.
COUPLE BECOME INSANE
Man So Affected by Sight of
Wife's Condition That He
Tries to Take His Life.

Although the highest temperature yes
terday was not within six degrees OF
Wednesdays high mark Of 90 degrees and
the humidity was lower also, four per-
sons died and there were more than a
dozen prostrations, The forecast for to-
day is fair and warmer weather.
An easterly breeze tempered the sever
ity Of the suns rays throughout the early
part Of the day, but toward 3 o'clock in
the afternoon the wind veered to the
south and blew with much less vim AT
.215 p. m. the Thermometer registered
Sc degrees and an hour later had dropped
to 81. There it hung until after o'clock,
when it gradually receded, reaching "a
at o'clock last night.
These deaths were reported by the
police:
Golfer, PETER, sixty. five; found
dead in bed at No. 983 De kalb ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
GOLDBERG, ALFRED, two and one j..
half months; No. 459 Elton street,
Brooklyn.
RILEY, MICHAEL, forty-fve, fruit
packer; found dead in bed at No. 81
High street, Brooklyn.
STEFANSKl, ANDREW, twenty five,
of Essex street, Passsic; died in st.
Mary's Hospital.
Mrs. Julia Pearsall twenty-seven years
old, went insane from the heat In her
home. No. 366 Palmetto street, Brooklyn.
She became so violent that neighbors
summoned the police. The woman had
TO be tied with bed sheet pending the
arrival of an ambulance from the German
Hospital.
While Or. Busch was preparing Mrs.
Pearsan for removal to the observation
ward at Kings County Hospital her hus-
band, william, returned from his work
and the shock OF finding his wife insane
unbalanced his mind. He went into the
kitchen. where he tried to kill himself
with a carving knife.
Sergeant Wall struggled with Pearsall.
finally wrestling the weapon from him.
Pearsall was taken TO the German Hos
pital in a serious condition. The four
children of the couple were taken TO the
rooms OF the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

Philadelphia. July 3-Thirteen deaths
from the heat in this city we're reported
at the coroner's office to-day. This is
the greatest number OF heat victims re-
ported on any day this year. Both the
temperature and humidity were less to-
day than yesterday. The maximum tenn
perature WAS So. at S:l5 o'clock. while
the average for the day was 50 degrees.
The humidity ranged from 50 to So per
cent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
SHOSHONE COUNTY PAYS MILLIONS TO
WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY
ENOUGH ALREADY COST OF THE POWER PLANT
AND TRANSMISSION LlNES-cAsE NOW BEFORE
UTILITIES COMMISSION.

provision IN the contract for the con-
sumner to repay to the power COM
pany the cost of the power line to
the consumers premices, and then
this becomes the sole property of the
power company.
Would Close Mines.
On the expiration of the contract
each party to 1t is given 10 days to
annul the agreement. If no such notice
Is given. the contract Is renewed for
a term Of five years
These are but samples of the many
provisions to which the miners take
exceptions. The proposed contract as
a whole, according to the represen-
tations of those engaged in mining,
places the consumer wholly at the
mercy of the power company. It is
insisted that the contract, II enforced
Ito the letter. would close practically
every mine In north Idaho dependent
on the Washington Water Power COM
pany for its electrical energy.
1t Is agreed that the fight over this
issue will be one of the most compli-
Gated and far-reaching to come before
the public utilities commission.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
MINERAL ON ALL SIDES.
Some Facts About Sunset Peak That
Are Unusual.

"On every gulch that heads on every
,ide of Sunset peak there are big
iedges many Of them, and valuable
mineral. 1t Is not usual. have been
in many mining districts, and, gener-
Ally speaking, a mineralized section Is
confined to one side of mountain.
Not so with Sunset Any man famil-
ar with the topography Of the coun-
try and the development of the Lodges
mas but to figure a minute to see the
correctness of the above statement
These were expressions made the 9TH
Ter day by Dan McGrath.
Probably no man in the Occur
d'Alenes Is more capable Of passing
judgment on that particular section
than Mr.. McGrath. He has devoted
years to mining and prospecting in the
Sunset district, and has been instru-
mental in bringing about much devel-
opment there. He has been an en-
thusiastic believer In the Sunset dis
trict since his first investigation, and
the present activity there and its suc-
cessful results are simply in line with
his predictions for years past.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
INTERSTATE COMPANY
SHIPS MUCH ZINC ORE
ING IMPROVEMENTS.

The Interstate Is said to be shipping
Is tons of zinc day. Those familiar
with the underground workings say
this product comes from separa. .e
ledge than that known as the Callahan
ledge and which yields such high
grade silver-lead product, and that the
lodges are abount 100 feet apart and
parallel The ledge Is known on the
surface on the Carbon creek side, br'
has not been developed. Another re
port, seemingly authentic, is to the
effect that carload of silver-lead ore
recently shipped from the Interstate
netted $4,000
through its original holdings and ac-
quired property on the north side Of
the divide, is opening UP large guam
tity Of available ore.
At this time the Interstate vicinity
/ Is very busy place While under
ground development has proved mos
satisfactory and is insuring the future
/ it has made building and surface i'm
lprovements necessary for the accom-
modation of a small army of EN-
ployes. And this part Of the work the
Interstate company is carrying on III
the most approved manner. A large
modern bunk house, supplied with 81
baths is being erected a dozen mod
ern cottages, assay office and various
other necessary buildings are under
construction and are being rapid,
pushed during the good weather.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
PROPOSED OPENING
OF THE SN0WSH0E
DEEP DEVELOPMENT THROUGH
SNOWSToRM is BEING
CONSIDERED.

A proposition is under consideration
by the Snowstorm and Snowshoe cop
per mining companies, which. If put
into effect, will bring about much
deeper development of the Snowshoe
through No. 4 tunnel of the Snow
storm. No. 4 of the Snowstorm Is now
about 1000 feet from the east line of
the Snowshoe. and this is unexplored
ground.
Such an extension of the Snowstorm
tunnel would have depth on entering
Snowshoe ground of 500 or 600 feet
below the lowest present Snowshoe
workings. In the various workings of
the Snowshoe there has been marked
Improvement in the character of the
ore as depth was attained. The low
est workings show a decidedly better
grade of copper ore than found at and
near the surface
In the lowest present work Oh ths
Snowshoe the ledge is reached by a
crosscut tunnel about 1900 feet IN
length. The ledge has been followed
to within 100 or $50 feet of Snowstorm
ground 1t Is so feet wide, and while
| 1t is not all a commercial product
much of it is of a safe grade for pro-
| fit, some of 1t going 3 and per cent
copper. Two per cent copper is pr J.
| fitably handled in that vicinity.
The proposed deep opening of the
Snowshoe through the Snowstorm
chance to quickly develop into a big
producing mine, and might greatly en-
hance the value of the latter,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
HUNTER NINE.
Plans for Deep Development - Ore
Shoots Bigger and Richer.


The Hunter company at Mullan are
preparing to sink the main working
shaft from the 900 to the 1000 foot
level The ore bodies have just been
opened on the 600 foot level and are
said to be the best ever opened in the
mine The ore shoots increase in size
and richness as depth Is gained in the
mine, and it Is freely predicted By
prominent mining men SMsthc district
that the Hunter will at gNGter depth
prove some Of the largest bodies Of
ore ever found in the district. The
Hunter ore is higher grade In silver
than the usual run Of Coeur d'Alene
ores. and contains fluxing qualities
not usually found in quantity In this
district If the conditions on the 1 900
foot level prove to be as tiatterlng as
the developments on the last few
levels opened the company plans the
erection Of a new concentrator unit
! of 1000 tons daily capacity. Plans
for this mill have already been drawn,
and the site for the location Of the
plant selected Is just west Of the
present mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
PR0SPECTORs ON LONG
HIKE FROM ELK CITY
INTERESTING TRIP THROUGH
PRACTICALLY UNlNHAB-
TIED SECTION.

| Tom Wilkinson and w. Il, Tibbs ar
rived in Wallace today, ending long
prospecting trip in central Idaho
Nearly two months ago they left the
Elk City country, near the big Salmon
river. They came through the noun
tains, across the headwaters of the
Clearwater and into the Orofino ana
Pierce City section From there they
went across or around the headwaters
of the North Fork of the Clearwater,
through the old Moose City section,
over the summit of Pot mountain.
well known landmark In that section,
visible from hundreds of miles IN all
directions, across the headwaters or
the st. Joe and finally into Montana
and down to the Northern Pacifc
railroad at Rivulet, east of Iron Noun
tain. The distance Travelled on this
stretch was near 400 miles through
section of country practically un-
inhabited. They have four burros
for packing and riding, and pronounce
them exactly the right thing for such
trip.
"The weather was fine and the trip
was a pleasant one" said MI W1lkln-
son. 1--WE had bear meat. all the trout
we wanted, and game.
Mr., wilkinson was a resident of the
Coeur dAlenes for many years IN the
early days, and meets a good many
old timers of his acquaintance He
was among the early arrivals at Eagle
and Murray. little later going out
side. still later he resided at kellogg
and Wardner and worked In the mines
there in their early development H'
was at the Jenkins mine at Thiarc
and amalgamated at the Daddy mll
at Murray for several years during IT'S
prosperous days.
For more than twenty years he has
been accustomed to taking a prospect
ing trip during the summer, ana II
these he has covered wide territory
practically in every mining dlstrlc
from the mountains and glaciers O.
British Columbia to the deserts of Ne
vada and Arizona. Nor have thes'
trips been barren of material results
One of a number of other profitable
finds he has made was the Wild Ros'
: gold ledge. in the old Pierce city dis
trict. He operated II prof1tab'y 10
about two years and received raj
| sum from the sale
On this summers trip he was oi
the Moose creek placer ground, oWne'
by Wallace parties and recently leas
ed to two practical miners he De
Ilieyes there are great possibilities II
that district and. with that partlcula
ground.
, Some of the territory through whic
! he passed gave little evidence OF min
eral. especially the Locksaw country
/ one of the forks of the Clearwater
A district which impressed him mos
Efavorably. however. was section ex
| tending from what Is known as IN
' Black Lead country northeast
l..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
COEuR D 'ALENER SEES !
SAUSHANNA DISTRICT
MIKE SINCLAIR BELIEVES IT HAS
GREAT MERIT-ExTENT OF =
TERRITORY UNKNOWN.

M. ]. Sinclair of Kellogg has just re-
turned from the newly discovered
Shushanna diggings in Alaska. He
was on a visit to his brother Charley
at Katalla when the news of the strike
300 or 400 miles in the interior reached
the coast towns. He Immediately start
ed for the diggings. From Cordova he
went to McCarthy's on the Copper
River railroad and from there reached
the new camp, 100 miles distant He
was delayed in getting in, first in get
ting pack horse Later the horse
was killed on the trail, and still later
he paid dollar pound for packing
his outfit into camp. He was on the
road IL days. ut was the hardest triI
| ever took" he said and Mr.. Sinclair
has had experience in pioneer mining
camps.
Good Pay Beyond Doubt.
Asked as to the merits of the new
camp. he said; There is gold In pay
ing quantities, beyond question, and
some of the claims seem to be excep-
tionally rich. Discovery claim Is
Welding handsomely, but this has haf
more time for work Gold was first
found there in the spring. Some
months later, through grubstake con.
nections in Dawson and the appear
ance there Of some of the gold tina
had been taken out, the discovery
leaked out, the news spread and thu
rush began from all parts Of Alaska
It is high grade placer gold, runninF
1880 an ounce. SO far no yer,
big nuggets have been found. Mr.
Sinclair saw some Of s1s and $2'
value.
little Known Of Extent Of Pay Groun'
"No one can form anything of cor
rect idea as yet of the extent of th
placer district" said he. ut look
like 1t might cover big area, bu
those who have gone in so far hav
been up against the grub proposition
to remain any time and the construc
ltion Of some sort Of cabin or shelte
was one of the first necessities
Mr.. Sinclair will return to Alaska "A
once and he and his brother will &
to the new camp prepared to sper
the winter there. Before leaving h
land his associates built comfortabl
|cabin for occupancy this winter. Their
were about 200 men in the camp whe
Ihe arrived. Many were coming in a
Ihe came out. That the country will b
thoroughly prospected there Is n
doubt.
i Game Plentiful-Grub Short.
Game is abundant. Mr.. Sinclair sal
he saw $50 cariboo in one buncl
Ptarmigan. "the white grouse Of tn
north" are to be had almost wlthou
effort. But sugar, coffee, flour an
such necessities were hardly to be ha
at any price. He stated that he saw
man offer $5 for teacupful Of flou
, Mr.. Sinclair and associates secure
, tract Of flat ground. apparent
adapted to dredging. about mile an
half below Discovery claim.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
THE BENTON.
Fine oaIena Exhibited at Wallace
Mine Showing Good.

Mine Showing Good.
Some fine chunks of clean galena
ore from the Benton are on exhibition
in Wallace. They came from the shaft
recently started on a fine showing OF
ore exposed in some new work in an
old tunnel The Benton has always
been regarded as excellent property
due to Its inside location In the Burke
belt and favorable surface showing
but the newly encountered ore and the
work SO far as It has proceeded already
gives 1t far greater additional prom
inence
The Benton group lies north cl
Burke, right at the limits of the towr
and below and on the road to the Her
|cules A body of ore in such a local.
|ity, where permanency and depth have
been proved beyond question, gives
|confidence at once.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
n. E. N, Tunnel.

The RI. Il. NJ. Mining company is
running a crosscut tunnel, about 2f00
tap its ore body at some additional
depth and cut out about mile Of
distance wagon haul from the rail-
road, f#
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
Beartop Lease.

A lease has recently been given on
a portion of the Beartop mine, on the
North Side The property Is owned BY
Moses s. Simmons of Murray and the
heirs Of his brother
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18

e. II. Pattison Of the firm OF r. n.
Renshaw & CO., Spokane, is In Wal
lace. He is largely interested In the
Hector and numerous other mining
properties in the Occur d'AleneA
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18
HEcLA DIVIDEND, NO. 1923.
Burke Mine Reaches Close to the
$3OOO,OOO Mark.

Announcement Is made of dividend
No. 1873 Of the Hecla Mining company,
amounting to $4,000. Total dividends
for 1913 thus far are $260,000. The
grand total is $2,910,000.
The Hecla mine is located at Burke
and the concentrating plant at Gem,
three miles below. on Canyon creek
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18

y. c. Nishoison. operating mining
properties on Pine creek and east Two
Mile, has been spending the past week
In Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18

(Continued on Page 9
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-18

Eugene Thomas was up from Two
Mile this week. He has been working
on the New Hope for the past few
weeks.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14
S1OO Reward. S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreade' disease that science has been able to cure |. all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of. the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tn constitution and assisting nature in doingit work The propretors have so much faith in it's cura- tive powers that, they offer. One Hundred Dollars for any that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F:.J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14
Big Ball January 22nd


 January Ball'' First Big dance of the year at. the Electric Theatre, Wednesday Jan. 9, given by Winslow Boys Band. Orchestra music engaged. Dance begins after the Reading Room concert in Opera House given by 22 Chicago Girls. Those 22 Chicago Girls will have special invitation along with this, an invitation to all Winslow Ladies and Gentlemen to attend. We will make you have a Great-Big -Good-time at the (January BalD Wednesday Jan. 22nd.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14
Mail Carriers Will Fly

This IS an age of great dis coveries Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mall. People take wonderful interest in discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr. Kings New Dis covery for Coughs, Colds and oth er throat and lung diseases is the most popular medicine in America. "It cur ed me of dreadful cough" writes Mrs. J. F.. Davis, Stickney Corner, Me-, "aftcr doctor $ treatment and all other remedies had failed.' For coughs, colds or any bronchial affection is unequaled. Price soc and S1. %. Trial bottle free at all druggists. |
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14
Winslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

The Lion and the Mouse an- other one of the United Play Co. s shows performed last Friday evening at the Winslow Opera to full house. The show was good in every detail and was very much appreciated by the large audience according to words of commend ation heard on all sides after the show. Thepeople of WinsloW are always glad to see a good show, and a show such as was produced last Friday evening. ''The Lion anu Mouse" will bring out full house every time.
 MARRIED-Thursday evening at the M. E. Parsonage, Mrs. Callia z. Bishop, (Mrs. c. B. Newton) to MT. Chas. B. John son, both of this city. Mrs. New ton has been resident of Wins low for a number of years and is an expert milliner. MT. Johnson is an engineer in the service of the Santa Fe. The couple will make Winslow their home.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14
HORSE THIEF
 CAUGHT AT GALLUP

A horse thief by name of Geo. A. King alias Fred A. Mack was caught this week near Gallup, N. M., by Sheriff Jos. F. Woods and turned over to the Flagstaff au- thorities who wanted him on the above mentioned charge.
 King was in the employ of one MT. H. c. Saunders on a ranch out of Williams and one morning decided to leave with a wagon and two horses without any fur ther notice. He took cross the country toward Winslow but traded his horses and wagon for another outfit before coming here. He got employment from MT. B. F. Ketchum for about three days and when he heard that the officers were on his trail he leaves his outfit with MT. Ketchum, takes one of his sad dies and horses and again starts out over the country.
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Fair child and MT. Ketchum started in pursuit but found out at Keams Canyon that they could not over- take the man, and found out that he was heading for Gallup. They immediately notified Sheriff Woods from the nearest tele- phone station who started for Gallup and arrested the man.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14
DEATH OF MRS.
 ANNA BLANKS

Mrs. Anna Blanks who has been a resident of Winslow for a number of years passed away at her home this week here Tuesday afternoon. After an investigation of the coronor and the jury the verdict was that she died a nat tural death.
 Mrs. Blanks has just recently returned from the east bringing with her a niece, a child of one of her sisters, who was the 5 at the time of her death and although but a child ran to the neighbors and reported that her aunt was dying. Various women came to the assistance of Mrs. Blanks but before medical aid could be summoned she had passed away.
 Aside from her husband Mir. Blanks, who is employed by the Santa Fe as Car Carpenter she has no relatives here.
 The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Metho- dist church and she was laid tc rest in the local cemetery.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14

The Friday Five Hundred Club gave their annual party Saturday evening Jan. 4th, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Robert. Powell. After ladies prize, a hand ham, mered brass serving tray was awarded Mrs. E. J.. Gibson and a brass. tie rack given Robert Powell for highest scores, re- treatments were served the fol- lowing: MT. and Mrs. Vim. Daze, MT. and Mrs. H. W. Asbury, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Bazell, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Gibson, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Ratelle, MT. and Mrs. Jack Lyons, MT. and Mrs. M. Dadey, MT. and Mrs. Robert Powell, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Kaufman, Messrs w. N. Sangster, Fred Morgan and H. c. McCauley.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-14

Thos. K. Seeger has this week sold out his laundry business to Engineer B. Burke of this city. MT. Burke promises to make many improvements after he gets well established in his new venture and prospects for good business looks very favorable, MT. Burke being well known to Winslow people. MT. Seeger will hereafter devote all his time in manageing the Electric Theatre and the Winslow Opera House.
 The Flagstaff Steam Laundry has opened up a branch office here this week in the Bee Hive Store.
 A man by name of Tom Corne- lison was brought to town Tues day from Winona where he had been in the employ of the Smith Construction Co.,, with both of his legs cut and mashed, one at the ankle and the other just be- low the hip. Just exactly how the accident happened could not be ascertained. The man was alive when he was brought to town but died an hour and ahalf latter. He was taken to the local undertaking parlors and was buried in the local cemetery a few days later by Undertaken Parr. The mans home is supposed to be in Denver where he should have a sister.
 Commencing Sunday, January the 26th, the City Meat Market will not open on Sunday mornings as they have done heretofore. This is done in order to give theil employees one day of rest, such as any other business house is
 doing on Sundays. Patrons of the place will govern themselves ac. , cordingly and will make theil : purchases on Saturday evening. Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills for rheumatism