davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-06
CANADA ORDERS
 THAW DEP0RTED

COATICOOK, Canada, Sept. 6-Har- ry K. Thaw was ordered deported from Canada yesterday by the immi- grafton board that has been taking testimony concerning his case.
 -O-O-
 MONTREAL. Sept. 6.--A restraining order prohibiting the deportation of Harry K Thaw has been issued and he will be detained in this country un- til the courts can review the findings of the immigration board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24

Call in and look over the very
latest patterns of swell surm-
mer suitings. We have hun
dreds OF fabrics to choose from.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24
Give US a Trial and be Con-
WINGED. No Delays. No
DiSappointments.
DOYOU KNOW? That the

DOYOU KNOW? That the
onl y modern, up-to-date clean
ing establishment in Eastern
Nevada is owned and operated
by The Seymour Jacobs Co., Inc.
That our Cleaning, Pressing
anticipating plants in charge
of an expert who turns out
strictly first-class work on
Ladies', Gents and Children's
clothing. We use only the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24
DO YOU KNOW:

the swell appearing perfect fitting suits our tail
for every day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-24

most modern methods and guarantee satisfaction all
work we do. Telephone 622 and will call for and
deliver any work you may have for us.
Newark post., 1913-07-23

rooms not affording sufficient room.
Lieut.. Hunt expressed himself
as well pleased with the showing Of
Co. E, considering their lack Of
adequate quarters in which to drill,
and said that with a good Armory
in which to drill and exercise they
bade fair to develop into a crack
company. He gave several instances
where a good Armory had been the
means Of developing new spirit and
enthusiasm in the men.
This opinion, coming from such a
source, should remove any doubts
as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of building an
Armory in Newark. On their re-
turn home the company intend TAX
ing active steps toward obtaining
an Armory site. 1t is only fair that
hey should have the hearty support
and cooperation Of all patriotic
citizens.
Few persons realize the import
ance of the militia in our system Of
national defense. In the event Of
war our standing army of only 100,
1000, which is seldom up to full
strength, would be totally made
quate to afford proper defense.
The burden of this, therefore,
would fall upon the militia, the line
of first defense.
And unless properly schooled in
military affairs this branch Of the
service would be unable to render
efficient service. From this one
may judge Of the Importance of a
well equipped Armory as affording
opportunities for the proper train
ing of the men, besides developing
them into self-reliant and more 10y
al citizens.
The various military schools and
colleges have helped to strengthen
this branch Of the service, and In
this respect Delaware College plays
an important part in the State mil
itary affairs. Up to within s or 10
years ago there were but three OF
the College graduates officers in
the militia. Since then the number
has increased continuously. Among
the College men who are now Off
GERS in the Delaware militia are:
Major VIM. Marshall, chief surgeon
Major c. A. Short, inspector gen
eral; Lieut.. R. S. Rodney, battal-
ion adjutant, of the general staff;
line officers, Capt. II. G. Lawson,
Co. D; Capt. Robert Carswell, Go.
F: Lieut.. Herbert Jones, Lieut..
Newark post., 1913-07-23
Co. E Making Good At Camp
Continued from page y

continued from page
pany, under the instruction of
Lieut.. Clark. Although a stiff
breeze was blowing, rendering
shooting very difficult the boys ac-
quilted themselves very creditably.
The ambition Of the camp is to
send a rifle team to Camp Perry,
Wisconsin, where teams from every
state and leading foreign countries
will compete for the world S cham
pionship.
Picket lines were established and
maintained night and day. At
6.30 in the evening came dress par
ade, OIL the field i'll front Of General
Headquarters. Governor Miller
expressed himself as highly pleased
with the showing Of the militia.
Sunday morning reyeille sounded
at $50, the men turning out for
setting up drill. Services, led by
Chaplain r. X. Stephenson were
held at 8 o'clock, all the men being
required to be present. During
the week evening song services will
be held.
At the religious services on Sun
day morning Co. Z furnished -four
of the quintet that sang before the
regiment. Those who upheld the
company s reputation for harmony
were: Musicians Dawson and Low.
ett, Sergt. Chas. Burnley and Pri.
vate Burnley.
Sunday was visitors day, many
being present. A number Of New
arkers were among the visitors.
The camp, situated in a location
naturally beautiful, is in better
shape this year than ever before
New comforts and accommodations
have been added, among these be-
ing three sanitary drinking foun-
tains, which supply ice water by
means Of a coil 55 feet long covered
with ice. Each company is pro
vided with a shower bath, and III
every way the comfort of the men
is carefully looked after. The san
itary service is as near perfect as 1t
is possible to make it.
The camp is under the military
supervision Of Lieutenant Elvid
Hunt, U. S. A, quartered at regi-
mental headquarters, under whose
direction the drilling is being con-
Quoted. A number of new drills
have been taken up that have never
been executed before, the drill
Newark post., 1913-07-23

How to provide for funds for the
education of our young is just now
serious question. How about
taking the prize money used IN
social crap games and give this to
our School Board, thus in part re-
live the burden now imposed on
our poor 60 horse power cars.
If a horse worth $3.50 is assessed
at only $100, then any reasonable
man would say that the Council
Newark post., 1913-07-23

Howard Ennis, Co. G.; Lieut.. Sam
uel Marshall, Co. B; Lieut.. Alfred
Hirzell, Lieut.. Eberhardt, Co. D;
Lieut.. A. B. Eastman, Co. F. Non
commissioned officers and privates
are found in nearly every company.
CAMP CHAT.
Musician Dawson is the cham
pion mail getter Of Co. E, receiving
on an average 5 letters daily.
Private Davis has been detailed on
special duty with Major Ramsay.
Q. M. Sergt. Huey Morris holds
the reputation Of being the best
looking man in camp as he escorts
all lady visitors about the company
street.
Private Vandergrift is a fre,
cuent visitor at the Governors tent
/ Among visitors to Co. Z were: Miss
Hannah Marsey (the sister of the
Company Miss Pierson, L. W
Lovett, Miss Loyett, Mr.. W. Wetten
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs, Mrs. FL
IB. Wright Mrs. R. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ramsey, Mr.. Richard
WarpoIe, W. r. Powell and party
Newark post., 1913-07-23

is to be in the DEVILS Blue Book.
40.
Well, there is one thing you
can't accuse the editors of-they
never entered any protest on their
automobile assessment.
The wonderful Ford 1t is some
car and winning laurels every day.
Not a Ford driver made a protest
on his tax.
Newark post., 1913-07-23
Game Plentiful

Quail and rabbits promise to be
plentiful in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties during the coming season and
farmers are cooperating with
State officials for the general pro-
lection Of game, especially against
nonresident gunners.
Newark post., 1913-07-23

should give bonus to the owner
Of a $4,000 car instead of taxing
tim. 4.
1t takes a good sport to own an
automobile. He may not know a
thing about running one, yet he
has to have state license. He is
fined if he shows how fast it can
run. And now, he has to pay a
school tax.
Newark post., 1913-07-23

three parts: bU morse power, ~
horse power and foot power.
- s. -
It was suggested that Appeal
Day be held on Sunday just after
church services. All the high prize
ed ears would be over in Jersey
paying speed fines.
u ): s.
Strange how men greed after
honors. TO have ones name III
Philadelphia papers for speeding
But to pay proportionate school
tax is disgrace.
y 4
1t was generally admitted that
a 60 or so horse power is a blue
ribbon winner but for good whole
hearted service, it takes 30 and
Newark post., 1913-07-23
Auto Philosophy

Newark like Gaul is divided in
three parts: 60 horse power, 40
horse power and foot power.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01
JACKSON ITEMS
. + + = + + = + 1. + !. ! :: + + i. =

julius JAMS was hauling wheat to
Vail the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyons, 1T eastern
Iowa, are keeping house or Smith
Brothers.
Henry Hansen and son, Ben Ellis
and Fred Rickers were p"nison pas
sengers Saturday.
Misses Izetta Brunt and Agnes Bro.
gan were Dunlap visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
The young people of THE neighbor'
hood were royalty entertained at the
Dick Auen home Saturday evening.
Mrs John JAMS, of Arcadia, visited
in this neighborhood Sunday.
George Kock spent a few days at
the home of his brother. Will, near
Lanesboro, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dobler and
son were Denison business callers on
Saturday.
supt. F. N. Olry visited our schools
last week.
The children of district No. Jack
son township won nine prizes on diff
ferent articles made at school during
the year at the Arion fair. This
speaks we'll for the teacher, Miss Dob
Ter, as she has taken much interest
in our school the past few years.
Miss Florence Ryan visited al Ca
roll Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and CHI.
dren were Sunday guests at the home
of John Rickers, Jr., south of West
Side.
Peter Wulf mourns the death of his
eight year old son very much The
funeral was held last Sunday
Henry Hansman shipped fine load
of hogs and cattle Saturday. He
shipped the two cars to Chicago.
Miss Alice Dobler was Denison
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brotherson
and John and Mary Kock, together
with Miss Kate Mau, spent Sunday
at the VIM. Kock home near Lanes
boro.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01

with all the talk against Senator
Cummins." says the Mitchellville In,
dex, there is no one in sight that
stands ghost of show of defeating
him at the primary next year, and if
he is nominated he will be elected
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01

The Hopkinton Leader says it will
at least be admitted that the demo
Gratis have had the courage of their
convictions. THE tariff and hard
money have always been their hoo
doos," the Leader adds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01

'If there is any active democrat III
the northern district who is not a can
didate for United States marshal
says the Iowa City Republican, "he
evidently has overlooked his oppor-
tunity, or has something else in sight"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-01

1T is presumed that they are to dc
this little parole job of Sundays" says
the Marengo Republican, noting the
effort of Des Moines paper is put
ting forth to load the administration OF
the indeterminate sentence law upon
the board OF control.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
WILL PROBABLY PASS SENATE
Leaders Think Tariff Bill Will Go
Through Quick.

The best opinion in the United
States senate is that the democratic
tariff bill will be passed by that body
without any important changes Sen
ators Penrose of Pennsylvania, Smoot
of Utah, and most of the other rcpub-
ion to the Washington correspondent
of the American Economist They all
agree that while many amendments
will be offered by the democrats, as
well as by republicans there will be
no change of real importance, and
that the ratio of reduction now pres
ent in the tariff bill will remain.
The chief fight, of course. will be
over the provision for n onecent duty
on sugar for three years. when il will
come in free, and the provision OF free
wool The senators whose states are
interested in maintaining duty on
wool include many of those who have
done the most harm to the cause of
revision They will make "A pretense
of a fight. but ii Is not expected that
the democrats who want Il duty on
wool will go to the extent of voting
a ganst the tariff bill The only votes
that will be lost to the democratic
party will be those of the two Louisi-
ana senators, whose support Of free
sugar would mean their political
death.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
FURTHER SINKING IOBE
DONE At THE SUCCESS
SHAFT, COMPARTMENT.
is PLANNED FOR GREAT
DEPTH.

Sinking will be renewed at the Suc-
cess mine about June I, The shaft is
now down 240 feet below the main
working tunnel. The old snait was
cut out and enlarged and it is now a
three compartment affair, planned for
eventually being carried to great
depth AT the 300 foot level a drift
will be run to the ledge and it is the
intention to open levels $50 feet apart.
The Success is the pioneer in the
successful separation and profitable
marketing of zinc and lead in the
Coeur dAlenes. Its report of net
profits filed with the county assessor
May ! made a handsome showing. AS
the old Granite mine 25 years ago ii
was one of the best known and most
profitable producers for good many
years. Within the past two or more
years, under the management OF f. r.
Samuels, it is simply revolutionized.
Instead OF being an old mine. 1t has
more the appearance of being lust in
Its beginning as a producer. Improved
methods, or rather new methods in
zinc and lead separation have figured
largely in bringing this about. and
new development has added ore re-
serves in quantity It's future is GER
tainly most flattering.
During the year 1912 the Success
shipped nearly 12,O00,OOO pounds Of
zinc concentrates and about an equal
amount of lead concentrates.
Zinc-lead separation is always
to be studied and to be
made more effective by improvements
Recently Charley Samues who de-
votes much study and attention +"
milling processes, made trip to Den
YER to inform himself on some new
method in this line.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
LOOKS FAVORABLE
ON GREAT EASTERN
TWELVE HUNDRED FOOT TUN.
MEL SEEMS TO BE NEAR
THE LEDGE.

Within the past few days consider
able interest has been directed to-
ward the Great Eastern, a Canyon
creek property in the vicinity of Mace.
The main tunnel of the Great Eastern
is up the creek from that of the Black
Bear Consolidated about half mile
and the ground adjoins portions of the
Flynn group nearest Canyon creek.
The main development is 1900
foot tunnel starting near Canyon
creek and gaining 700 or 500 feet
depth. The formation in the face of
this at the present time indicates ap-
proach to the ledge Water is ap-
pearing and it is heavily stained with
mineral and the formation itself is
mineralized. What Is designated as
the Cape Horn ledge is supposed to
cross the ground and it should be en-
countered near this point.
The Great Eastern group is situated
in one of the best mineral localities in
the Occur d'Alenes. 1t is surrounded
by the biggest producers of the camp
which have made records in the past
and are adding to them every day
Further work there may at any time
lead to important development.
Considerable of the stock in the
company is held locally. Morgan &
Rolf and John Carlson Of the canyon,
are stockholders, and John Furst, for
mcrly of Wallace but now living in
Spokane, is a large owner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
THE SUNRISE.
A Sunset Property Of Promise. Under
DEVELOPMENT.

The Sunrise, one of the well known
properties of the Sunset district. has
been worked to some extent all win
ter, O. G. Smith one of the largest
owners. with some assistance, has
worked there. and portion of the
time his family has been with him
Mr.. Smith, with his little child. ex-
perienced narrow escape from get
ting caught in a snowslide. The snow
in this locality is probably as deep
as anywhere else In the Occur d AleneS
and, as all know, during the past Win
ter there was an unusual fall of it,
The Sunrise has good showing on
the surface and in the upper work
ings. 1t has been quite extensively
worked below and a continuation Of
this Is looked to with good promise
A crosscut tunnel near 1000 feet in
length has been run and some drift
ing from this has been done on the
ledge with encouraging results.
While definite plans are not outlin-
ed for the summers work. il is eX-
pected to do more or less development
during the favorable season
The Worstell brothers of Wallace
are quite large stockholders in the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
ZINC TESTS AT MORNING.
Much Attention Given to Experiment.
ing in This Line.
\Iullan Progress.

The Federal company is advertising
for bids for the construction of q
Mary Ann" Zinc-lead concentrating
plant to be erected at the Morning mill
at Mullan. The Mary Ann" Is a new
notation process worked out by en-
poyes of the Federal within the past
year The plant Is practically all
home construction, and is said to have
many advantages over the more ex-
pensive processes, making larger
saving of mineral values from the
same feed and at cheaper cost. The
new plant Is to be larger than the ey-
perimental plant now in use. and if
successful, much larger plant will
IN all probability be erected at the
Morning mill, which is fast becoming
one of the most extensive concentrat-
ing plants in the Coeur d'Alenes. The
many experiments conducted at this
plant for the treatment of base ores
has attracted the attention of mill
men throughout the world.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
BLUE BELL COMPANY
HAS GOOD SHOWING
EVIDENCE THAT LONG TUNNEL
IS APPROACHING THE
LEDGE.

There are strong indications that
the long crosscut tunnel Of the Blue
Bell Mining company, on Big creek,
Is approaching the ledge sought for.
few days ago Charles Magnee who
has charge of the work, brought to
the Wallace Office some of the ma
terial taken from the face. It con-
sists of highly mineraliZed ledge mat
ter, tale and quartz. and its further
development will be watched with in
terest. 1t comes from near where the
ledge should be encounterd. though II
was calculatd isat some 40 or SO feet
further would have to be run. The
crosscut Is in near half mile, some
thing over 2200 feet. and any varia-
ton in the DIP cf the ledge would cas-
lily account &. tina. depth for 80 feet
or more difference.
The depth at this point is about 1900
feet Eleven claims are embraced in
the Blue Bell group. They are in line
with the Wardner or Bunker Hill ore
belt and some two miles east. The
has been steadily developed
and will continue to be. The present
showing is encouraging. The big
groupings on the property have always
led to the belief that sufficient depth
would prove that they capped a big
body of ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
MILL TO Be
RUNNING ABOUT JUNE |
BUCKET TRAMWAY TO BE BUILT
POWER PEOPLE NOW ON
THE GROUND.

\ number of parties from Spokane.
two of them directors in the 1dora
Mining company, visited the mill and
mine during the early part of the
week. spending the night there They
expressed themselves as well pleas
ed with the progress of work and es-
pecially were they pleased with the
showing at the mine.
The mill is rapidly approaching
completion. The tramway connection
with the mine yet remains to be made
This, however, Is a simple PROPOSE
ton. The distance is said to be not
over a mile and the ground to be COW
cred is well adapted to the operation
of gravity tram.
Power from the Washington Water
Power company is to be installed. but
now that the snow is so rapidly dis
appearing this extension of the COM
pany will not occupy much time, The
power company already has men in
that vicinity.
Grafton about June /. Hauling from
Bum station on Nine Mile, is about
This is the first concentration to be
built in the Sunset district. 1t is
built for custom work as well as for
Idora ore No doubt 1t will aid large
ly in the quicker development of that
district. There is much available ore
within easy reach of the mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
Working the Monarch.

Half a dozen men were recently put
to work ON the Monarch, a Nine Mile
The property. has been quite cNtens-
lively developed, but has not been
worked in recent years. II belongs to
the Logan heirs in Virginia. Judge
Logan, territorial Judge Of Idaho, ac-
CURED IT by purchase about 25 years
ago.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
CARBONATE CENTER.
Mullan Progress.

O. A. Larson of Mullan has gone TO
Helena, Great Falls and other Montana
points In the interest of the Carbonate
Center Mining company of Mulan in
which he is one Of the barge stockhold-
ers. Other prominent Mullan and Spo-
kane men are interested with him. in
Guiding John II. Foss and Hans J. Rice
both old-time mining men of Mul-
Ian, and The djscoverors of the Alice
mine and other valuable property
around Mullan. Mr. Larson is one Of
the original locators of the National
mine in Deadman gulch which has de-
veloped wonderful body of copper
ore. The Carbonate Center property
which Mr.. Larson now represents, Is
located south and east of Mullan, and
Is joined by the Amazon Dixie prop
erty on the east and the Carney Cop
per and Carbonate Hill mines on the
west. 1t Is most favorably located in
copper belt which has many re-
markable surface showings
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
WORK DELAYED AT SUNSET.
Crew Layed Off on Account of Case.
lire Shortaae.

Today a number of the crew en-
ployed at the Sunset mine came down
to Wallace. The large amount Of
snow vet on the wagon road which
connects the mine with the Murray
road makes travel over it impossible
during the breaking up period. The
supply of gasoline gave out and more
could not be hauled from the Nine
Mile railroad,
1t is not practical at this time to go
to the great expense of shoveling the
road. The warm sunshine is now rap
idly doing the work. A little later
some shoveling and help of that nat
ure may be given at certain points
not greatly exposed to sunshine. and
II is possible the route may be open
ed in 10 DAYS or two weeks 1t is
also probable that Road Commission
er Burns will give some aid in the
matter on the part of the county
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
AUTHORlTATiVELY DENIED.
Bunker HiII-Federa Story With
out Foundation.

The report that the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine was to pass in
to the hands Of the Federal COM
pany is autboritatively denied by
the Mining and Scientific Press, Of
San Francisco, in which city the
headquarters offices of the Bunker
Hill company are maintained.
Spokane and Missoula newspapers
gave publicity to the report, and it
was freely circulated here I'm the
Occur d'Alenes. 1t is emphatical-
ly denied by the Mining and Scien-
tific Press in the following lang
uage:
"Runors to the effect that con-
troll of the Bunker Hill a. Sullivan
Mining Il Concentrating company
had passed to the Federal Mining
& Smelling company have been
current at intervals for some
weeks. Recently the story was re-
vamped and unloaded upon
number Of newspapers i'm some de-
tail. with the addition that Mr.
Stanly a. Easton was to he at
once succeeded by Mr. Harry l..
Day as manager for the company.
We are authorized to state that
there is absolutely no foundation
for the story. The control Of the
company lies where il has for
years, and the Federal owns
only the shares that came to II IN
settlement Of litigation in 1910.
Mr.. Easton's excellent work is
fully appreciated by his directors,
and they have no intention of let
ting him get away. Such rumors
can only he started with deliber-
ate intention to confuse public
opinion. We are glad to state the
belief that the Federal company
had no hand in starting the par
ticul3r rumor mentioned
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
THE HAPPY DAY.
Work Will Probably Begin There in
Early Summer.

Reports are current that work in the
near future Is to be resumed on the
Happy Day. in the Burke district and
one of the original claims in the first
Hercules locations. The snow in that
locality Is yet deep and it is hardly
likely that conditions will be favorable
for beginning work till we'll along In
June. The property is one Of well
known merit. but has been idle for
some years past.