davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION Of LINCOLN
DAY SUCCESSFUL BEYOND EXPECTATIONS
THE LARGE ATTENDANCE WAS MADE UP REPUBLICANS
ALL PARTS OF sHosHoNE coUNTY-lT WAS
GETToGETHER OCCASION.

No event in the history Of the re-
publican party in Shoshone county has
been more significant of harmonious
action and aggressive party spirit than
was the Lincoln day banquet in this
city last Thursday evening" The at
tendance was far beyond expectations
and thoroughly representative of both
elements in the party, and republicans
from all parts of the county were
present. Nothing more is needed to
prove conclusively that republicans of
every shade Of opinion in this county
fully recognize the necessity of unit =
ed action and gladly embrace this first
opportunity to show their disposition
to get together. 1t was a splendid
gathering of intelligent men, enthus-
iastic over the success of this first
move in the rapidly approaching cam
paign and optimistic over the pros
pect of success this fall The optim-
ism was Of the kind that ' ms political
battles, the kind that does not under
estimate the strength of the opposition.
and enters the contest with conf
dence born Of knowledge of it's own
strength and the justice of it's cause
This is the spirit manifested by Sho-
shone county republicans on Lincoln
day; and this is the spirit that viii
bring victory to their banners in No
vembar
The Opposition at Work.
1t Is already common knowledge
that the controlling forces of the dem
ocratic party in Shoshone county ara
now actively engaged in strengthen
ing their lines with a determination to
leave nothing undone that will assist
in delivering this county over to the
democracy. To be forewarned is to be
forearmed, fact that every republi-
can should fully grasp and govern
himself accordingly. This county has
had experience with democratic gov
eminent and it has not been of kind
to inspire desire to try it again, for
there is nothing to indicate that i.
would be in any respect different from
that of other days. 1t is up to the re-
publicans to see that the experience is
not repeated, and to do 50 it is only
necessary to carry through the cam
paign the spirit Of party unity and
earnest determination which was so
strongly in evidence at the Lincoln
day banquet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
THE MONITOR TUNNEL.
Reports Persist That Work VIII Be
Started in the Spring.

The long crosscut tunnel which the
owners of the Monitor have had in
contemplation for some time Will De
started before spring is far advanced,
according to recent reports received
from Adar The site of the tunnel
will be about a mile above Adair and
within convenient reach Of a branch
timber railroad that has already been
graded by the Milwaukee company. 1t
is stated that this tunnel will cut the
feet. The driving Of this tunnel is an
enterprise OF great Importance not
alone to the Monitor. but to the Rich
mond and other properties in the Vi
cinity, placing them in position to be
explored at great depth from the same
opening.
The Monitor has been quite extern
sively developed by shaft, but the
great forest fire Of three years ago de-
stroyed all their buildings and equip
ment and much Of the tinbering in the
shaft. Instead Of reopening the shaft.
the company determined to run the
deep tunnel here referred to and aban-
don the shaft altogether. The Mon'-
tor is a copper property carrying good
values in gold, and much ore has been
profitably shipped from IT. the ore be-
ing hauled by wagon to the railroad at
Saltese.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

always will be the land of opportunity
for those who possess the courage and
industry to strive for high ideals The
spirit of the occasion was evident
throughout Mr.. Hindleys address, and
he impressed his hearers with his be .
lief that the things for which Lincoln
stood and for which he would stand #
living today could be accomplished
and maintained only through ii united
republican party.
Mr.. Hindley was followed by Fre-
mont S. Rowe Of Burke, in a discussion
of "The Blarney Stone in Politics. in
which he showed rare familiarity with
the subject. Equally conversant with
his subject was Rev. Grant B. Wilder
Of Wallace, who gave expert though
Independent advice on binding Up
the Party's Wounds The program
closed with an exceptionally well pre-
pared address on "The Press" by r. L.
Brainard Of Wardner
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
RICH RICHMOND ORE.
Fine Returns From Car Shipped Dur
inc the Winter.

Fine Returns From Car Shipped Dur
inc the Winter.
About six miles from Saltese, on Tho
idaho Montana divide, but on the Ida
ho side, is the Richmond, one Of the
best known properties in that section.
The Richmond joins the st. Lawrence,
which lies On the Montana side, and
Is largely Owned by Angus Sutherland
Of this city Work has been in pro-
gress on the Richmond all winter. pa~t
rf the force being engaged In taking
out ore from the upper workings an'
part driving crosscut to cut the vein
at about 500 feet additional depth. This
tunnel recently reached tho vein and
exposed good showing Of ore upon
which drifting is now In progress
One care of ore was shipped during
the winter. the ore being hauled to the
r lroad at Saltese, where It WIS ship
ped to the smeltcr at Anaconda. II
was fine lot Of ore, the smelter re-
turns showing % per cent copper ant
almost s. In gold. The car netted the
owners $500.
| Now that the lower tunnel Is com
plcted, It is understood that a wag OF
VIII be built to connect the Richmo, II
with the railroad at Adair, making
much shorter and easier haul than til
road now in use.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
May Be Lead Mine.

The striking Of this fine body Of ga
lena in the Success seems TO reverse
he rule Of the district, according ~
which one generally expects 10 find az
Increase Of zinc GG Gepth increases
Then, too, the Success was originally
a lead mine and was profitably work.
ed as such for many years. If 1t
should now revert back to its original
state it would be a freak performance
unheard of in this district. The
Success management however, is per-
fectly willing that it should do this,
for gaena in this mine carries an
average Of 35 ounces in silver, while
in the zinc there is practically no
silver Much interest will attach to
further exploration of the vein on the
1000 level and below it.
1t will probably be sixty days be-
fore the important improvements to
the Success mill now under way Will
be in operation. They are expected
to make much closer recovery of
values in the ore and effect great
economy in operation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
THE BEST CHANGE.
The Long Croescut Tunnel Is Now
Nearing the Vein.

On NuckolS gulch. near Osburn, ,on
the north side of the river a crosscut
has been driven 5000 feet aud which
will cut the vein at an estimated dis
tance of 10 feet The vein which IL
to be explored is supposed to be iden-
tcal with the IT, Il. M. and the tunnel
will tap 1t at a depth Of upwards of
1000 feet. Preliminary work on the
surface and in upper tunnels has ex-
posed a big strong vein with good in
dcations that ore will be found at the
depth attained by the crosscut. Her.
bert Yarbrough is in charge of the work
and the property is under the contro
IF Charles Bell, formerly Of this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
|DORA AND TUsCUMBA
ARE LOOKING FINE
ACCIDENT STOPS MILL FOR FEW
DAYS-WlLL SOON BEGIN
SHIPMENTS.

W. Fl. Winder, Jr., manager Of the
Idora, was in the city this week and
visited the mine on Sunset and also
the mill on the Beaver creek side. A
break in the machinery compelled a
shut down of the mill for several days
ing which was turned out at the local
iron works. 1t was expected to have
the new piece in place today and 1t is
probable that the mill is again run =
ming. The mill has been running one
shift for several weeks and Mr.. Win
der says it is doing excellent work.
About 60 tons Of concentrates have
been turned out and it is expected that
these will be hauled to the railroad at
Prichard within the next few days,
when it is hoped regular shipments
will continue. George X. Garertt of
this city has the contract for hauling
the concentrates to the railroad.
Much Ore in Sight.
The ore that is being milled comes
from the Tuscumbia, which is under
bond to the Idora company The
showing of ore continues good and no
difficulty is experienced in supplying
the mill
Speaking of the Idora, Mr.. Winder
stated that the showing Of ore there
is also very gratifying. Plans are be-
ing made to push the development OF
this property also.
Mr.. Winders father, W. Fl. Winder,
Sr, has been in charge Of the 1dora
mine and mill until last week, when
ne was compelled to leave for tim,
on account Of bad health.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
THE BANQUET.
An AssembIa1e in Which All Shared
the Get. Toqether Spirit.

A very conservative ESTIMATE wou,I
place the number who occupied seats
at the Lincoln day banquet at $50. This
large attendance, coupled with the fact
that practically every part of the coun-
ty was represented, is the best evil
dence that the republicans of this
county are deeply interested in the
success Of the party and eagerly took
advantage of this early opportunity to
place themselves in line with the or
ganization in order to make their WORK
count in the accomplishment Of defin-
lite results.
The stars and stripes were conspicu-
GUS in the hall decorations and above
the speakers platform was suspended
large picture of Abraham Lincoln,
the martyr president seemingly look
ing down upon the assembage with
an expression Of approval.
The Program.
Standing almost beneath the picture
CT Lincoln, ex-Mayor Hugh Toole de-
!ivered the "Gettysburg Speech" in a
voice and expression that won tremen-
dous applause and easily made it one
of the best features of the progra m.
This was happily followed by a splen-
did rendition Of "The Star Spanged
Banner" by Mr.. Romano, with piano
accompaniment by Earl Bushnell, the
audience standing.
Walter Fl. Hanson presided as toast
master, a position for which he is en-
inently qualified. Before proceeding
with the program he read telegrams
from Senators Borah and Brady, Con-
gressmen French and Smith, Governor
Haines and from other Lincoln day
banqueters in other counties. Mr..
Hansons introduction of the several
speakers was generally characterized
by display not only of native wit for
which he is famous but by remark
able discernment of both the subject
to be discussed and the speakers sp@-
cial qualifications to discuss it. The
first to respond was J. E. Jones Of
Kellogg, whose subject was "The SIN
il. ews of War;" who was followed by
John E. Sherrard of Mullan on "The
Camp of the Enemy
An Eloquent Address.
The principal address of the evening
was then delivered by Mayor w. j.
Hindley of Spokane. His subject was
abraham Lincoln" a theme which
combined with the occasion would be
an inspiration to any man whatever
his ability as a public speaker And
so 1t was to the gifted speaker of the
evening. His speech was splendid
tribute to the great president and to
our common country which still is and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
WORK IN PROGRESS
At THE CASTLE ROCK
EVERY SHARE OF STOCK SUB.
ScRiBED-HAVE GOOD WA
TER POWER.

The success which has attended the
floating of the stock of the Idaho
Nevada Exploration company condi-
toned upon the acquisition by that
company of the Castle Rock group of
claims on Placer creek has been an
interesting event in local mining cir
cles. Every share Of the total capital
stock of the company, 100000 shares,
has been subscribed, leaving numcr-
Gus applications on file. The stock is
issued free under an agreement thai
each holder will pay an assessment of
one mill per share every 80 days un-
til such time as the property is on a
self supporting basis. The first as
sessment was paid upon the delive' y
of the stock, most of which has been
distributed
Work Begins.
The plan of issuing the stock has re-
suited in Immediately placing ample
funds in the treasury to begin opera
tons. Men are now engaged in clean
ing out the old Castle Rock tunnel,
laying track and other preliminary
work An ore car was taken up this
week. 1t was expected that the com
pressor used by the Panhandle COM
pany, up Nine Mile, would be secured,
but the owners are not yet certain
that they wish to dispose of it. Fail
ure to get this compressor will not
cause any delay, for one can be secu"-
ed from the Coeur dAlene Hardware
and Foundry company on almost as
good terms.
Preparations are being made to lay
a pipe line to convey water power for
the compressor, which will be installed
by the time the line is completed. BY
bringing the water a distance Of $500
feet it will be possible to obtain S5
horsepower.
1t is the plan Of the company to
sink on the vein, or rather continue
the shaft that has already been sunk
to- q considerable distance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
Wall Known Miner Leaves for the
Nevada Gold Camp.

William Bentley, who has been en-
ployed off and on for many years In
the mines Of this district and has
prospected in most of the states OF the
west, left Tuesday for GoldfelE Nev.
Mr.. Bentley is familiar with that Sec
ton of Nevada and goes there for the
purpose of prospecting some promis-
irg ground he formerly examined, but
which was not at that time open TO
location.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
TWENTY CARS A DAY,
wv. r, a. N, Increases Force to
Handle the Business.

Handle the Business,
The shipment of Hercules and n
l1rge part Of Bunker Hill \ sullivan
concentrates to tho SclhN SmeItcr near
San Francisco has given considerable
of a boom to business over the ON,
u, d n. An average of % cars Of ore
a day are now taken out Of the dis
trct by this company, and this does
not include shipments from the Snow
storm, which so to the Tacoma smelter
and are hauled by the O.W. r. X N,
as far as Spokane.
Tho increased business has made i
necessary for the O.W r. e. \. COM
nanv to bring an additional train crew
here to handle the yard work This
work was formerly done by the Burke
crew.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
RETURNS TO DISTRICT.
Can't Find Any Camp That Compares
With Occur d'Alenes.

George Snow, for number Of years
assayer at the Morning mine. arrived
in Wallace the first of the week, hav-
ing found no place in his travels tn II
looks as good as the Occur dAlenes
For some time Mr.. Snow has had
charge Of gold mill in the vicinity
of Baker, Ore. He reports mining
conditions rather quiet in that section.
Considerable work is going on over /,
large gold bearing territory, but only
two mills are running with any de-
gree Of success. Mr.. Snow expects
remain in this district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

Scientists have determined that at
the age of 30 the female brain begins
to lose weight. but that of the male
not until the age Of 40
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
THE MOONLIGHT VEIN
IS FOUND IN PLACE
DRIFTING NOW IN PROGRESS
EAST WITH FINE PROSPECT
OF ORE SHOOT.

The most important mining news %
the past week is the finding of the
vein on the Moonlight according to eX
pectation and the favorable showing +
the vein as revealed by drifting upon
It about 40 feet 1t will be recalled by
those who have followed the work on
this property that after cutting the
vein several months ago and drifting
upon it both east and west, u fault
was encountered in the east drift
which cut out the Nein In order to
make certain of picking up the vein
without unnecessary work. the COM
pany decided to so back in the main
tunnel to point where the same fault
had been crossed and follow 1t along
the east side until the vein was en-
countered. This work has been going
on for some time and at a distance Of
about $50 feet resulted in finding the
vein. Drifting was Immediately start
ed and yesterday had advanced 40
feet, having increased in width in that
distance from about two feet to be-
tween four and five,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

Walter r. Wright, negro holds the
important position of secretary to the
president of the New York, Chicago e.
st. Louis Railway company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19
Looks Favorable for Ore Shoot.

At this time only q little ore has
been found, but the face of the drift
Is 81 favorable to cncountcrng ore
with every shot that the management
and stockholders generally are ve"N
much elatcd over the outlook. Stock
in the company, almost doubled In
value at once and very little was Of
fered for sale. Having passed the bro
ken and generally disturbed ground In
connection with the fault, it Is believed /
that the vein will hold it's place as the
drift proceeds eastward and much
confidence is felt that commercial ore
will soon be found at the great depth
now being attained.
The Moonlight lies east of and adj
joins the Hercules and the supposition
Is that the veins in the two properties
are the same.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

There will be held an election in
the town of Union, South Carolina,
May 5th, for the purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate for Mayor and
an Alderman from each ward and
Commissioner of Public Works.
Voting precincts: Ward one-W.
d. Arthur Company's store. Man
ayers: E. ID .Humphries, w. d. Har-
ris and II. A. Dunbar.
Ward two-Progress office. Man
ayers: w. H. Perrin, A. B. Brannoli
and H. c. Mabry.
Ward three-Old police headquar-
ters. Managers, w. J. Jolly, j. F..
Hart and G. B. Sanders.
Ward four-City Hall. Managers:
H. M. Toney, I. d. Smith and ]. F.
Cheek.
Polls shall be opened at 8 a. M,
and kept open continuously until
p. m. All qualified voters who are
enrolled on Democratic roll book are
eligible to vote.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
w. o. w. dwelling.

There will be an unveiling of the
monument Of Sow. j. r. Jackson at
the city cemetery on next Sunds.
evening, April IL, 1914, at 8 2. m.
All of the w. o. w. camps of the
county are cordially invited to meet
with us. The address will be dciiv-
cred by Solicitor A. E. Hill. 0ur
members are requested to meet at the
hall at Monarch at one o'clock D. m.
and march to the cemetery.
Respectfully,
w. G.. Puckett,
Clerk Mon Aetna No. 29T.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10

The seed house of the Campobello
Oil mill, situated on the main line
of the Southern railway at Campo
bello, was destroyed by fire Monday
morning at o'clock, entailing loss
of $4,000, with $4,000 insurance.
Several tons of cotton seed stored in
the warehouse were destroyed and the
damage to the building was almost
complete.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
Honor Roll of Excelsior School.

Fourth Grade-Albert Boyd, Gene
We've Bartlett, Flonnie Cunningham,
Troy Cunningham, Delphine Turner.
Second Grade-Paul Childres, Paul
Jolly, Lucie Cunningham, Ethel Hol-
lingsworth.
First Grade-Wyrtle Blalock,
Gladys Childres, Pearl Gregory, Gree
Shipman, Jerome Turner, Giles Kir-
by.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
w VI UCkBII,
Clerk Mon Aetna No. 23T

A bill to establish a eugenic mar
rlage law was favorably reported by
legislative committee at Boston
Friday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
Has Done Pretty Well.
ATLANTA Jonrpa1\

(Atlanta JournaD.
For our part, we think old Bill
Bryan has done pretty we'll He elm
mated Champ Clark and he aided in
the election of Wilson. Not every
man could have done that.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. 2Sc SOc 81. 90
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10


eople's Supply Company building al
8 p. m.
Ward two-April oath, in front Of
Aycock e. beavers stables, at p. IL
Ward three-April 9th, in front of
Summers store at 8 p. m.
Ward four-May 1st, in front of
Cheeks store at p. m.
Grand rally at the court house
May 4th, at 8 p. m.
Candidates for mayor allowed one
falf an hour. Candidates for Alder
man 20 minutes, and Commissioner
of Public Works, 20 minutes. On the
night of the grand rally candidates
for mayor will be allowed 80 min
utes, Commissioner of Public Works
Is minutes, and alderman 5 min
utes.
All managers of said election will
call on w. w. Cotton at noon, May
4th, and take the oath of office and
receive other instructions.
All persons who are not enrolled
by the enrolling officer may meet
with the executive committee on
April 21st at p. M, iforA the ~.
pose of getting enrolleds if Ks MO
desire, and possess the proper dual
ifications. "a .rf
All candidates must call on the
Secretary and pay their assessments
and sign pledge by April 21st, not
later than ~ o'clock noon.
By order of the City Democratic
Executive Committee.
Geo. w. Going,
w w. Cotton, Chairman.
Secretary. IA 3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-04-10
ENROLMENT NOTICE.

At meeting of the City Demo.
cratic Executive Committe held on
Haich 9th, 1914, the following were
appointed as enrolling officer for the
various wards
Ward one: E. ID. Humphries stors
Z. ID. Humphries enrolling officer.
Ward two: Union Shoe Company,
w. H. Perrin enrolling officer.
Ward three: Farr & Thomson's
store, w. j. Jolly enrolling officer.
Ward four: Toney's Market, HI. NJ
Toney, enrolling officer.
The books for enrolment will be
opened in each ward at the places
designated from 10 a. M, until p.
M, April 14th to 18th, both inclusive.
The voters of the respective ware.
must present themselves in person
in order to be enrolled. Qualifica-
tions for being eligible for enroll
ment: Voter must be resident of
the State Of South Carolina two
years, resident of the city of On
ion one year, and a resident of the
ward in which he offers to enroll
for 30 days, and produce and exhibit
his State and County registration
certificate and his receipt for city
taxes last due. And in case of a.
applicant having lost his State and
County registration certificate he
may, be enrolled by signing an oath
th& X be furnished by the enroll
.f his ward. In the event
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-28

question batthips should be large CT small w publicly under discussion many people wrote fQ ne @
 
 building battleshps and spend the none in increasing of craft and subn aInes
 OFFICERS HAVE WRITTEN THAT FHEY AeszE WITH ME ON CRITICS HAVE EXPRESSED OPINIONS PREMATURE. THAT HAVE ASSUME WHAT BE A FACT Te32A4 THAT IN WARFARE THE SUBMARINE BLIND, EASILY DEsTRoYEps
 None of my critics given satisfactory what do should be at war with aon well equipped with