davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
NINE MILE TONNAGE
AND ITS MOVEMENT
PROPOSITION TO BUILD ROAD
SIMILAR TO THAT ONCE
USED BY MORNING.

1t Is reported that the three mining
companies that have wagon haul
varying all the way from half a mile
to three miles to deliver their ore from
the mines to the terminus Of the Nine
Mile branch OF the Northern Pacific
at Rex are figuring on the building Of
railroad adapted to the necessary
steep grade, to handle their mine pro-
duct. This would be a railroad sim
liar to that used by the Morning Min
ing company before the two-mile tun-
mel from the mill was completed IT
did the work there for good many
years. This railroad used by the
Morning was four miles In length,
was straight per cent grade. and
engines especially adapted to steep
grades and sharp curves were used
successfully
Probably as many as 125 carloads
Of ore come from this part of Nine
Mile every month and the quantity is
fast increasing
The East Nine Mile gulch is very
narrow practically its entire length
A broad gauge railroad would have
some engineering difficulties in max
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
OLD ANTHONY MINE
IS BEING WORKED
PINE CREEK PROPERTY oPERAT.
ED BY BRAiNARD AND
ASSOCIATES.

Little has been heard OF the anti
mony mine, on Pine creek. near Its
mouth, In the past is or Is years
Twenty and more years ago 1t was
being worked quite extensively by
Frank Rowland, its owner, Theodore
Brown, one Of the first three prospect
ors to make location on Pine creek,
and yet resident there, was foreman
of the antimony mine for several
years. But 1t Is being worked again.
this time under lease, as the news
note below will explain. The follow
ing story recently printed concerning
it was shown l.. L. Brainard OF this
city, and in the main was confirmed
by him.
"rhe antimony mine on Pine creek,
in the Occur d'Alenes. has been taken
over under long term lease by A. j.
Bminard and associates and work
started there this week to open UP the
property for early shipments The
Brainard Leasing company will have
control Of the work, Mr.. Brainard be-
ing personally In charge This prop
erty was worked years ago and regu-
lar shipments made.
''The recent demand for antimony
has moved the price Of the metal to its
highest mark in 10 years. In extent
the proven ore body runs for 900 feet
In length and averages from two 20
four feet In width. carrying from so
to 20 per cent anthony The mine Is
located but short distance from the
railroad. with good wagon road con-
nections, making transportation an
easy matter"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
SALT LAKE CITY.

Salt Lake City was founded 66 years
ago, month after the arrival on the
shores of Great Salt lake of Brigham
Young, prophet Of the church, and 14l
followers. The population of the new
Zion was augmented within q month
by the arrival of 1853 Mormons from
the middle west, who made the triI
across the plains and mountains In
$50 prairie schooners."
The city originally had 260 blocks
each an eighth of mile square and
containing 10 acres. Each block was
divided into eight lots Of an acre and
"a quarter each. Since then many Of
the blocks have been divided by in
tersecting streets, but "the length OF
"a Salt Lake City block is still pro-
verbal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
BEST ORE At GREATEST DEPTH
Butte Making Remarkable Record N
This Respect.
fputtn Minar1

Within the past few weeks two i'm
portant strikes have been made In
mines of the Anaconda company. AT
depth Of 5000 feet the High Ore has
cut into very rich body of copper
glance, while at depth of 1000 feet
the Badger State also has encountered
rich body Of copper glance. The
High Ore Is now the deepest mine In
the district and the fact that a rich
body of copper glance should be found
at the deepest level goes to show once
more that the deeper the Butte mines
the richer they are Nearly all th'
big properties had the experience OF
going through a lean zone running
around from the 1000 to the 29o0-foot
levels
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
sept11-tf.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE UPON
PETITION PRAYING FOR Az
THORlTY TO ENTER INTO CON-
TRACTS FOR THE LEASE AND

In the Probate Court of Shoshorl
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of David
Avery deceased.
Upon reading and filing the petition
of Carrie l.. Tarr. executrix of the last
will and testament and Of the estate
of David Avery, deceased, praying that
said executrix be authorized by an or
der Of this court to enter into con-
tract or agreement with Sydney Il.
Shonts, H. M Childs, Oscar Nordquist
and j. j. Love, giving the said persons
a lease and an option or agreement,
providing for the purchase of all the
right title and interest of the estate
Of David Avery, deceased, in and to
those certain lode mining claims, stu
ated, lying and being In Summit Min
ing District, Shoshone County, Idaho,
known as and called Henrietta"
"Irma", Jumbo. Ray Fraction.
Combination, Center, Grand Cen
ter, Duncan, and Connection, and
also the Bear and Simmons" placer
mining claims in said mining district.
County and State, upon the terms and
conditions named in said petition.
1t is therefore ordered by this court
tate of said deceased, David Avery, be
and appear before this court at the
Probate Court room in the County
Courthouse at the City Of Wallace,
County OF Shoshone, State of Idaho,
on the 3rd day of October, A. d. 1913,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, then and there to show cause why
an order should not be issued and
granted herein to the said executrix
authorizing her to enter into a con-
tract with the said Sydney l.. Shonts,
Fl. NJ Childs, Oscar Nordquist and J.
J. Love, leasing the said interest of
the said David Avery. deceased, and
of his estate in and to the above de-
scrbed mining claims and agreeing
with the said persons for the sale Of
said property in accordance with the
terms set forth in said petition and
the form of a contract annexed there
to and made part hereof.
And 1t is further ordered, that
copy of this order be published in the
Wallace Miner, weekly newspaper
published at Wallace, Shoshone Coun-
ty Idaho. for period Of at least three
(3) successive weeks prior to said ,3rd
day of October A. d. 1918.
Dated September IL, 1913,
LAWRENCE =. WORSTELL,
Sept 11253t. Probate Judge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
LOSS OF REVENUE.
Foreign Goods on Hand, Waiting for
Democratic Tariff.


Democratic Tariff.
ALBANY JournaD
| Following the report from the score
tary of the treasury that the govern
ment will lose about $10.0O0,OoO IL the
goods now stored In bonded ware
houses are held until their importers
can have the benefit Of the lower dut
les provided for in the pending bill
comes the Information from Wash
ington that the democrats in congress
are considering action which would
make all goods brought into this
country and stored previous to the
enactment Of the Underwood bill dut-
liable according to the present rates.
) The inconsistency Of such action
would be self-evident The very fact
that 1t Is being considered condemns
the low tariff bill out Of the minds
of its authors.
How absurd It is to Think Of putting
the higher duties upon imports which
are entitled to be released upon pay
ment Of the lower ones, In the face of
the democratic contention that public
benefit will come Of lower duties!
The fact that the government will
lose $1o.0O0,000 revenue 10 obviously
negligible, That sum Is a mere trifle
compared with the annual losses that
will follow. and, In any case, loss of
revenue is an inevitable consequence
of tariff reduction.
Manifestly. even while the free
tradeward legislation is yet pending,
the democrats are beginning to dread
at least that part Of its effects which
Is a foregone certainty. the loss of
revenue.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
TO MAKE A HOME.

TO make home you need not build
An edifice of stately size,
With tapestries and treasures filed,
And turrets reaching to the skies,
The ieweed window, gilded dome
II Is not these that make home
To make home you need not wait
Till fortune fills your lap with gold;
simple cot, an open gate,
May more of cheer and comfort hold
Than all Caesars castled Rome
For love, not splendor, makes home.
To make a home, take some content,
A little saving year by year,
Some homely- fashioned ornament,
A keepsake christened with tear,
voice to greet you in the gloarn---
Such little matters make home.
To make a home. take simple things
A pleasant fire, an ample chair
A picture that to memory clings,
A quiet beauty everywhere
To other towns you need not roam
To buy the things to make a home.
Douglas Malloch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

that reaffirms and defines the legal
requirements that there must De
discovery Of mineral upon a lode claim
to validate It's location; and that III
least $500 worth Of improvements
must be completed before patent VIII
Issue for the claim
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
IDAHO. MONTANA WAGON ROAD
Missoula County Commissioners Are
Inspecting It.
DAILY Muscular Sept. ~.

(Da1ly MlSSoullan sept IL.
The county commissioners left last
night for Alberton, whence they will
start this morning on long trip over
the county roads. It Is the custom Of
the members of the present board to
travel over all Of the roads under their
jurisdiction once every quarter In or
der that they may see that the work
has been done properly. They will
carry with them the reports of all the
road supervisors and will check up the
expenditures on each road district.
They viii travel in a blackboard and
will be conducted by the road super
visor over whose territory they are
travelling. The trip will commence
this morning From Alberton the
commissioners will journey west, go
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Reports from the ldora mill, wa
is the first concentration to operate
the Sunset district, are that everT
thing is working satisfactorily The
product is now being handled over the
Nine Mile divide to Bum station.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

ing the ascent Many transportation
plans have been discussed recently.
The output Of Nine Mile is already
reaching considerable proportions,
and more producers are coming This
last proposed plan seems altogether
pra ctjcal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
Happy Day.

In prosecuting the country on the
Happy Day it is said stringer in the
quartzite formation is being followed
1t is we'll mineralized and carries some
galena and evidently has some rela-
! ion to the ledge for which the tunnel
is being driven.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
Prohahle PENDING Deal.

A deal involving the transfer of two
we'll known mining groups close in to
Burke is said to be in process. No
definite announcement on the subject
can yet be made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11


a
successful operation
Transformation
OVER I'VE SNOW EVER INVENTED THAT HAS PROVEN SUCCESS
omobi Company in smanh
o make
n
TATION CO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
NOTICE.
70 Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the
Square Deal Mining & Milling COM
pany, Limited, will not be responsible
for any debts contracted or bills run
by any others than the authorized Of
ficials of the company.
j. H. SMITH,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

ing as far as Taft, where they viii
turn eastward. The board expects to
make the whole trip in three days
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
Defines Valid Mineral Location.

HALEY, Idaho, Sept. 10.-Register
p, F. Horne and Receiver c. 7. Harte
of the United States land Office at
HALEY have just rendered a decision
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Tho AERO SLEIGH TRANSPORTATION CO S ncorpor.
under the Of the Washington for $2o0oo
with stock at 81 share fully paid and assessab OF
this 1900 tho local market
and offered to the public at 50 share The
cved from the sale these shares will be used for tho
struction Of AERO SLEtGHS locally AS SOON AS THE
1900 SHARES HAVE BEEN DISPOSED OF THE STOCK
WILL ADVANCE TO 81 PER SHARE The money will not be
used large salaries the in other
but will be utilized for the intended The officers Of the
AERoSLE TRANSPORTATION CO. all serving without
salary individually interested the projects
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

The sLEIeHs are be put to- are Of
vital interest to all
the possibilities Of large profits:
The United States government paying nearly $25oooo
for dog sleigh Alaska, with the
addition Of parcel post the expenditure will necessarily be
greater
One contract being operated Alaska the govern.
en requiring 500 pounds Of mail to be delivered
from Nome to Unakleet distance Of FOG miles,
stretch Of land $4,000 To handle this contract
requires 81 dogs dog seds drivers
s12ooo leaving bare profit the only $4,000
ONE AERO SLEIGH AND ONE DRIVER COULD HANDLE
THIS CONTRACT IN TWO DAYS AND At AN ApPRoxiM
ATE COST OF LESS THAN $780, LEAVING A CLEAR PRO-
~ TO The COMPANY OF $1,000. THE ABOVE COST IN.
CluDES THE COST OF CONSTRUCTING THE AERO
SLEIGH, SALARY OF DRIVER, GASOLINE AND INclDEN
TAILS.
This is only Of about rs in operation in
Alaska and the people Of that territory
means OF transporting mail and
and quicker method than the antquatcd dog ssds.
we invite the most thorough investigation Of AERO.
ols'SH TRANSPORTATION co. your part, and even
though do not present time drop
post card to the company asking for literature information
bearing on the greatest invention DO IT NOW
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

The manufacture Of AERO SLEGHs to be strictly To-
cal industry employing local people and backed by
ta Put yoh money in AERO SLEIGH stock safe invest
ment where you the ground to watch sure safe
and permanent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

~ No application vii! be accepted for les: than 10
"'e'"''
The state herald., 1913-02-14
Up-To-Date PHILOSOPHY,

MANY man has tripped over his own
bluff.
In the art of making money most of
US are in the amateur class.
Time is money. which may be the
reason some people spend it so foolishly
Strategy is merely finding out our
neighbor's faults before he finds ont
ours.
We never fully appreciate happiness
until we reach the point where we look
back on Il.
lhe worst thing about giving advice
Is that you so often have to takeit baek
II it's damaged.
II isn't only being able to nav IN,
bills for shoes and hats that enables II
man to make both ends meet.
Natures hundiwork sometimes seens
to need readJusting. The man with n,
biggest heart generally has the smnlles,
poekclbook.
The proudest moment in the average
mans life was when he was about :
years old and had a speaking aequaint.
anee with a policeman. Philadelpbia
Ledger.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

{ The state senate has under consider.
alton -A.puhlicl utilities bill a measure
of this kind was submitted TO vote Of
the people at the last election and was
turned down. 1t is now proposed to
have the legislature give The people
Legislation which they said by a direct
vote they had no need for.
II looks from this action as though
Colorado has a band Of reformers who
are determined to give the state certain
legislation regardless of whether the
voters approve Of 1t or not. II the vo-
ters fail to adopt it as initiated, then
the legislature is to be used to force on.
to the voters what they have turned
down by direct vote.
The great cry Of the reformers OF the
day is. Give the people more power. e"
and the initiative and referendum sys-
TEN Of Legislation was adopted giving
the voters all power in legislation but
Immediately following the first test of
this system. we find band OF would
be rcformers, who did the loudest shout
ing for the initietive and referendum,
at once laying plans to secure from
the legislature their pet Legislation
which the dear people had turned down.
Regardless Of the merits Of the pro-
posed legislation. such action on the
part Of the boosters for the initiative
and referendum is certainly very ineon-
sistent and savors altogether too much
OF a desire to control the Legislation OF
the state regardless of the wishes OF
the people.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

The democratic congressman seem to
be IN much trouble over the one term
presidential bill recently passed by the
senate. Some Of them are afraid Of
the bill because they believe that.
were 1t to become law. l, would
lcngthcn the term Of Office OF
Prcsidcnt-elect Wilson to six years
while others fear to support the bill for
fear Wilson may take II AS move "a
shut him of from a second term.
Just how Wilson could have any
grounds OF complaint from the passage
Of the bill Il Is quite difficult to see. II,
was elected on platform that declaree
for single presidential term and oi
course believes In carrying out the plat
form. The very fact that he was a
candidate on such n platform woult
preclude him from making the race f,,
second term OF Office.
Passing the senate by such u nmal
majority. and with the opposition Il
will meet In the states. there Is certain
ly not very favorable prospects Of thi
amendment TO the constitution earryin,
The state herald., 1913-02-14
The Liberal College Course

ut pays to know life when YOU arc
living and TO know the social structure
IN which you live. " says President Al.
exandcr Mciklcjohn of Amherst college
in urging the Importance Of the liberal
college education.
a college education pays bccaufc
wl'dge pays II is a place to learn
lessons OF lie. for which too broai 4
foundation cannot be laid. Lifois more
lhan game OF getting and knowing
how TO live ia more thnn knowing 10
make livelihood. which most men al
ter some fashion or other mannge To
discover, Thoao who seek to rear d.,
tineiiona between the liberal arts and
technical orvocational trimming. IL seems
TO ". nrc waiting time. since In The
larger sense one Ia bnt the complement
OF the ,ther Even In an age of speeinl.
lEation the demand still exists for com.
prehensiyc learning rooted In the fnf.
damontala OF life. And 90 per cent ~
the college graduates are. according Ia
statistics. entering buuincsa and the lp.
gal profession.
The mistake Ia made in prcsumue ,
comparison between The training in th,
lessons Of lifu 90 drawn from seionuit
truth and human experience and that
Iof single vocation. Only whcn thc
college falls below tho level Of its flani
ards Ia II not worth while. Omahn Bee
The state herald., 1913-02-14
Taft and Success.

IL don't seem to DO n grand success. 4"
was the admission OF President Taft In
his recent address to the B'nm Birth
In New York city, discussing his aehiey
emcntn from political standpoint.
Mr., Taft has not been n success as u
politician. As man. he has been u
complete success. A. n statesman, dis
regarding party lines. he has wrought
admirably. And as nm American. jcal.
Gus alike FOR the rights ard the opinion1
OF every section OF the country. he will
be not unknown TO fame.
Had he compromised with his coneep.
tons OF duty, however much at vari.
anee with national sentiment those con
ecptIona might have been. his chance
for reelection to the presidency would
have been materially increased. lie
chose. instead. 10 pursue what 20 him
seemed an honest, straight. forward.
patriotic course.
That ip why. erushingly defeated NJ
the polls, he rctircs TO private life with
the respect ard affection Of the over.
whclming majority Of the people In this
country. Atlanta Constitution.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

Some enterp rising business men oi
Illinois have conceived the scheme Of
transporting the coal from the coal
mines to the city Of Chicago by mean,
OF hydraulic pump. They claim tina,
they can handle the coal for less money
than It is possible for railroad to han.
die 1t.
Well. II they need such reform in
coal transportation as that in Illinois.
we certainly need II in Colorado.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

Denver is going through the agony OF
another special election today to decide
whether they will have commission
form Of government and, IL so, the
method Of securing it.
The reformers Of the city seem to be
somewhat divided in this fight and It is
not at all unlikely that the division in
the boosters for commission govern.
ment may result in defeat for it.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

The Mexican army has mutined and
turned against President Madero and
bloody battles have been fought in
Mexico City. President Taft is taking
steps for the protection OF citizens Of
the United States residing IN Mexico.
He has ordered six battle ships to the
coast of Mexico and is holding &c, 900
men in readiness for an immerpency
The state herald., 1913-02-14

A bill prohibiting the shipment of in
toxicating liquor into prohibition terri
tory sas passed the national house by a
very large majority, If this bill be-
comes q law it will do very much to-
ward making prohibition laws effective
and will give the temperance cause a
big boost.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

Water is to be brought from the
western slope OF the Rocky mountains
to irrigate 800. 900 acres of eastern
Colorado land near Denver. The inter
Tor department has granted permission
to put a tunnel through the range Of
mouatsins for conveying the water to
ta.s rsss ofthe rznEe' fof tiss SIX mi.
cation project, -
The state herald., 1913-02-14

1t .reported that the Denver Motor
Club ail ask the Legislature to adjourn
after. She passage of the public utilities
bill and the highway commission bill
as. In their opinion, these two meas
ures are the only needed legislation. OF
course the legislature win adjourn
when the members get ready to do so.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

The Denver assessor lost out on his
attempt to make cut of ten per cent
in the assessed valuation of Denver
property for the levy of 1912. The SUI.
premt coart handed down decision to
The efiset that he could not do So
The state herald., 1913-02-14

President Taft has ordered four bat.
tfsshlps 10 ihe coast OF centrai Aner.
ica 10 prevent II poss ibie reyolutien
in that country.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

Mrs. L. =. Foster entertained NUN
bcr OF ifricnds at her home Thursday
afternoon.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

The world has been greatly shocked
by the recent discovery Of the death
from exposure of Captain Robert F.
Scott and his four companions on their
attempted return from the south pole.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

]. W. jackson OF Denver came down
Wednesday TO look after bic property
interests In the county.
The state herald., 1913-02-14

W. l.. Irwin md u. d. Barnes return
cd this morning from trip TO Denver.
The state herald., 1913-02-14
The STATE HERALD.

J. H. FAINTER, Editor and Proprietor
The Southern herald., 1913-06-27
A GOOD MAN GONE

Rev. Silas H. Thompson died
at his home about 5 miles west of
Liberty, Monday, June %, 1913,
in the 9Oth year of his age. His
wife preceded him to the grave sew
eral years ago, and he was buried
by her side in the family burying
ground, Tuesday morning, Rev.
E. Gardner conducting the SER
vices, many relatives attending.
Uncle Sile, " as he was familiar.
ly called in latter years, was a
man Of strong physique and person
ality, and well liked by all who
knew him. He was a fine citizen,
made a soldier tried and true, and
during his mature, active years
was a prominent Baptist minister,
and good farmer.
He leaves one son, W.R.Thomp
son; three daughters, MIS-. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Josie Barkdull and
Miss Lizzie. Two sons and one
daughter, Geo. H. and SiIas and
Mrs. Joe Toler died some years
ago His death, though expected
some time, is recorded with regret
and our sympathy is extended tc
the family, for they have lost nc
BILE father and counsellor. A mar
who was capable of and did dc
great good IN the world, reaching
people who came under his inhu
ence as no other man could. HI
is said to have organized molt
churches in Amite and Franklir
than any other minister,