davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-24

According to information received
from Boise, stipulation has been en-
tered into between the attorneys for
the Marsh Mining company and those
NJ the washington Water Power com
nany which is in effect victory for
the mining company, and which it is
believed marks the end of the contro-
versy before the utilities commission
based upon the complaint of the Marsh
Mining company In which it was
charged that the Washington Water
Power company was granting prefer
ences to other companies and diserim-
mating against the complainant in its
charges for electric power. The stipu
lation was filed with the commission
December IA, and is as follows.
Stipulation.
1T is hereby stipulated by the COM
plainant and defendant, through their
respective attorneys, that the hearing
in the above entitled matter set for
January g. 1915, may be continued in
definitely, subject to being hereafter
set upon stipulation of attorneys with
the consent of the commission; or, if
the attorneys are unable to stipulate
as to time upon application by either
side to the commission, giving the
other side thirty days notice of such
application; the commission to set
the same in that event at some future
date convenient for the commission
and as far as possible for the attor-
neys for both sides.
1T is further stipulated that order
No. 1873 issued in this case December
5, 1914 and the undertaking therein
required are each waived and the or
der may be vacated without prejudice
and the defendant will continue its
services to the complainant"
When asked what would be the ef-
feet of the stipulation, Earl Green
ough, manager of the Marsh Mining
company, stated that he had moth
ing to add to the information con-
tained in the papers on file with the
utilities commission.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-24
CALLAHAN
ORE SHOOT GOES DOWN
cRosscuT FROM SHAFT FINDS
ORE $50 FEET BELOW THE
MAIN LEVEL.

The Occur Alene district has long
had the distinction of having the
greatest lead mine in the world, and
it is not improbable that it man soon
earn the additional distinction of hav
ing the greatest zinc mine in the world
also. The Interstate Callahan now
ranks among the worlds greatest zinc
mines, and as its great ore body Is
further explored the conviction grows
that it will eventually take the first
place Its record of production Is no
criterion as to the amount of ore In
sight or the size of its known ore
bodies, for production seems to be a
side issue and almost incidental to
the development of Its vast ore re-
serves. The efforts of the company
seem to be directed to opening up the
property on a large scale with the
view to future production rather than
the present, and when the time comes
mining and milling facilities will
doubtless be provided in keeping with
the vast ore reserves that are being
blocked out.
Great Ore Shoot Goes Down.
The public has heard more or less
of the great ore shoot that has been
opened on the No A level of the In
terstate- Callahan, an ore shoot 1900
! feet long and varying in width from
20 to so feet, with probably half of 1t
hat oh
per cent zinc. In order to prove this
mammoth ore shoot at depth a SHAFT
| has been sunk from this level to a
depth of 450 feet, and this week Il
crosscut from the bottom of this shaft
Icut the vein At the point of inter-
section the ore shoot is s feet wide, and
what it lacks in quantity it seems to
have made up in quality, for the ore
is of better grade than on the upper
level The vein will be explored by
drifts both east and west from this
point and it is regarded as probable
that the ore shoot will be found as
large in places as 1t is above.
The bottom of this shaft is on a
zon- Manhattan owned by the Inter-
state Callahan company and event
ually crosscut will be driven to con-
meet the two.
1t is interesting to note that the
great Interstate Callahan ore body lies
in what was formerly the Callahan
ground, a fact that causes one to Won
der what would have been the situa-
ton if the Callahan and Interstate
had not consolidated.
New Interstate Mill,
The extensive development Of the
Interstate Callahan makes II plain
that greater milling facilities must be
provided. The manager of the COM
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-24
RE|NDEER-QUEEN HAS
GOOD GRADE OF ORE
CATCHING TAKES OPTION ON
LARGE BLOCK OF TREAS
URY STOCK.

Last Saturday the directors of the
Reindeer Queen Mining company
closed a deal with r. r. Catching,
lately connected with the National, hy
which he takes an option on 100000
shares of the treasury stock Of Ne
company on the following terms. The
first 100000 shares at 2 cents pei
share, the second 100000 shares at a
cents, and the third 100000 shares a,
cents, the remaining 10000 snafes
to be taken at a price to be agreed up
on but not exceeding 10 cents. Mr.
Catching is to pay 500 not later than
January l and at least $1,000 per month
thereafter, beginning February /, dur
ing the life of the option. Certificates
of stock will be issued to cover pay
ments as they are made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-24
shipped Considerable Ore.

Development work done by the own
ers and also by other parties who have
had the property under bond has re-
suited in showing up much lead-silver
ore. much of 1t being Of shipping grade,
and 1t is stated by one of the owners
that 30 or 40 cars have been shipped
and yielded a good profit.
Wash Snyder the North Side pio-
neer. who still resides at Littlefeld' a
few miles above Murray, owns the con-
troll of the Terrible Edith, and the pal
lance is owned by Lyman Wood OF TINS
city. James r. Wood, and the Wooc
estate, represented by Lyman Wood
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-24
Full Face Of Ore.

Reports from the Reindeer Queen
continue to be of the most encouras-
ing nature. The face of the drift that
is being run to the Queen ground is
now reported all in ore of good mill
ing grade and the values show n in
crease as the drift advances. The
showing at this stage is highly graft
flying to the owners, and leads to the
belief that when the drift gets under
the best surface showing on the Queen
ground something sensational in the
way of copper ore may be disclosed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-24

"
ough, manager of the Marsh Mining
company, stated that he had moth
ing to add to the information con-
tanned in the papers on file with the
utilities commission.
What Does II Mean?
The action of the Washington Wa
ter Power company in practically
abandoning its contention in reply to
the complaint of the Marsh company
opens up an interesting field of spec
ulaton as to it's motive and what in
fluences governed its action. 1t will
be recalled that the Marsh Mining
company lost its case in the first
hearing before the utilities commits
sion. Application was made for re-
hearing, the Marsh company boiDe
represented by Judge ]. F. Aiihsie,
late justice Of the supreme court, and
on December this application was
granted and the hearing set for jan
uary at Boise.
In the meantime the Marsh Mining
company had filed a complaint with
the commission alleging that the
Washington Water Power company
had threatened to discontinue its SER
vice to the mining company unless il
paid certain claims of the power com
pany for services rendered and which
were in dispute and which were in
Volved in the case pending before the
commission. The order granting the
rehearng was No 1872, and it is signiti;
cant that the next order, No. 1873
issued by the commission was on Tho
same date the rchearing was granted
and was an order restraining tho
Washington Water Power company
from disseminating its service to the
Marsh Mining company Here is Tho
essential part of the order
Must Continue Service.
nv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-24
Must Continue Service.

THE commission having fully eX-
amined the application and consider
ed the same, and it appearing from
the records now before the commission
that there is pending an Investigation
by the commission of the rates charged
DEFENDANT Is furnighing electric ener-
gy to consumers In the state Of Idaho;
and that the hearing in satd matter
has not been disposed of, and that the
said defendant should be required TO
refrain from discontinulng the SER
vice now given to the complainant IN
furnishing electric power to the mill
and mine Of the said complainant
pending the hearing of the investiga-
tion Of the rates now charged by the
defendant for service rendered In the
state Of Idaho, and that it should be
required to continue to furnish such
service to the complainant pending
such investigation
1T is therefore ordered that the said
Power company, corporation
refrain from discontinuing the
service now given to the corn
plainant In furnishing electric power
TO the mill and mine Of said complain
ant, pending the hearing and inVesti-
cation Of rates now charged by the
said defendant for scr',ice rendered IN
the state Of Idaho and that Il con-
tlnue to furnish sai1e service to the
said complainant pen5ing such inves
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-24

STOCKHOLDERS

win find mining news and
Company notices of interest
to them in The Miner
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-24

METAL QUOTATIONS.
Lead, sa.75@s.s5.
spelter, es.6S@5.75,
silver, 48 3.8c.
Copper, sts.121213.5o.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
HELEN MORTON WE'D
TO ROGER BAILEY
Marriage Follows Rumors of
EIopement at Time Of Her
Recent Disappearance.

A chorus Of '.T told you sos went
up from Washington society folk today.
when they got the news that Miss Helen
Morton, Chicago heiress and niece OF
the late Paul Morton, Secretary OF the
Navy in the Roosevelt Cabinet, was
quietly married Tuesday at Geneva
Falls. H.. to Roger Bailey. the Virginia
horseman, with whom she was sup
posed to have eloped more than a
month ago. Miss Morton is a daugh-
ter. Of Mark Morton, a millionaire and
q granddaughter Of the. late J. Sterling
Morton, one-time Secretary of .Asricul-
ture.
Rumors connecting the. name Of the
Chicago heiress and. horsewoman with
that Of the Virginia horseman began
to circulate in and about Washington
during the recent National Capital
Horse Show. At that time. the Chi
cago girl purchased several horses from
Bailey and his brother. who conduct a
stock farm at Delaplane. Va, about
twenty miles from Warrenton. Miss.
Morton and Bailey were sern great
deal together during horse show week.
The young woman. however, met all
engaged with the answer that her re-
lations with the hsrseman were Of a
purely business nature. -- o.
About month ago, Miss Morton sud
denly disappeared from her home at
Lake Forest, suburb Of Chicago. Her
father kept the telegraph operators be-
tween Chicago and the. Bailey place In
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Kill the Fly Now; Cool
Days Will Help You

The return of cool days has re-
tarded the, activity of the deadly
typhoid fiy. In fact. these delight
full days are the ones on. which
wholesale slaughter of the disease
carrying pests should be made. At
this time. when the germ-carriers
are inactive. IT is not difficult to
reach them, and once they are
reached II Is the duty Of every
citizen. who loves health and happi-
ness. to strike to kill.
In the warfare against the typhoid
fly there are two general lines OF
attack, based on the habits Of the
insect. In the first place advantage
should be taken of their feeding and
drinking habits in the use of such
fuids as sour milk. formalin and
milk, and beer and sugar bait for
trap poisons.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Secondly, a knowledge Of the egg
laying habits of the female fy
should lead to the use of covered
hy-tght receptacles for garbage anil
other fermenting materials. in which
flies breed rapidly. Entomologists
say that LOO typhoid flies is the
extent Of the hatch on a single
pound Of refuse.
Clean homes. clean yards, we'll
kept stables. and fiy-tfght garbage
cans are necessary to exterminate
the fly. a..--''. - p
The number of flies in Washington
this summer Is to be determined by
the effectiveness Of people in killing
the pests. The female fly Is said 10
multiply one million fold. This en-
phasizes the necessity Of killing the
female fly above everything else.
To gain the upper hand. in the
struggle against the fly, all WASH
ington must mobilize on the side Of
the District Health Officers and
KILL THE FLY NOW. -'-~.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Leave On Honeymoon.
Kennel Club Will Hold
Open Meeting Tomorrow

The last meeting of the National Cap
ital Kennel Club having been q sue
cess. 1t has been determined to hold
subsequent meetings. the first one be-
ing tomorrow. to give dog owners an
opportunity to know the different
breeds and to understand the conforma-
ton and standards of their own dogs
The meeting will be held in the
grove south OF the Monument, at 4:3o
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. "A. this
meeting. colIies viii be exhibited and
discussed. The standard Will be ex-
planned and numerous persons have exc
pressed q desire to have the,r dogs at
the exhibit to learn, their good and bad
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Diplomas Awarded by
Sacred Heart Academy

Commencement. exercises Of the Sa-
cred Heart Academy were held Monday
evening In St Dominic's Hall. Tne ad-
dress was given by the Very Rev.
Father Mengher, provincial, WHO also
presented the medals and diplomas.
The program was as follows: Duet.
Herbert: chorus, ',Good-NIght Song of
the River" taddress TO the Very Rev.
J. r. Meagher. o. P; piano solo. ITO
Spring." Mary e. Tripiett I; Satisfactory.
Joan dare" Rose NJ Wright. vocal
solo. God Of Ny Lfe.. May BrosnaI, !:
aliegory. Three Virtues" Roee Marie
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

lett. loretta Creashe. Mafy Ef6sfxznn: :
essay. "St. Elizabeth of Hurgzyy.r
Mary Tripfett: plano duet, Overture TO
Tancredi,' Misses Brosnan ard Wright;
essay. 81. Catherine. of Sienpe." Loretta
Mary STriplett. ESSAY. - Margaret
Roper. Mary ,Brosnan: piano solo. ls)
"Erotik.'' poem. % "Mu-muring
Zephyrs." Loretta Creaghe; valedictory.
essay. .9sabefio, Queen Of Spafn,'
Elizabeth Mills; chorus. -PeaceS
The gold medal for graudetiour IN
music was awarded to Miss Lorette
Macarfus creashe. The Silver medal
for completing the ffifth grade In nrisic
.was awarded to Miss Mary Evelyn
Triplett
The graduates in the academic de-
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

xls's i!4lss 4sssts ii. hssfsgs S5g:
Marie Wright Mary Brosnan. snd
RyfEvayh Tr5pisti The xraduates
Of the commercial department. were
Masses sElIan Catherine Weisman, Ellen
caehsE5ne Hurley, and Martha Elizabeth
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
Armour Yacht Floated.

WEYMOUTH. England, June 1s.-The
yacht Utowana. owned by Allison v.
Armour. of the New York Yacht Club,
was foatod today by the aid of several
tugs. The vessel went ashore yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
LOCAL MENTION

Bsnshte Of the Emergency Hospital
s.,..s vss ss Ws, gsSn sg Sg.y ssssss 18Th a.
between the hours Of 8 a m. and 10
p. M -The<receipts that day are 70 be
donated TO- the Emergency Hospital
Bert-v. wo,fe. ufe Insurance. Col Brds.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

for the present season last evening in
the parish hall Of the church. 1t was
ladies' night and large number were
present
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

A special meeting Of the Original Gar
field Citizens Association will be held
In the next few days to complete ar
rangements for the community celebra-
tion on July 4
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
ANACOSTIA.

st. Teresa's parochial school held fts
closing exercises this morning in fthe
church. Mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Charles NJ Bart. who delivered q
brief address to the children and at the
close of the service presented diplomas
to those who have finished the course.
The Sisters of Notre Dame are In
charge Of this school
The Mems Social Club of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church held its last meeting
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Mineoia Tribe. No. Il. Improved Order
of Red Men Of Anacostia, will meet to-
night
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Virginia busy in an effort to set some
trace Of his daughter. Bailey had visit
ed Chicago shortly after the horse show
there and right away It was surmised
that the young heiress had eloped.
After three-day search, In which
the police OF dozen cities participated,
the young woman was located by a cor
respondent of The washington Times
at the place OF N. Frank Neer. near the
Bailey farm at Delaplane. Their fol-
lowed a parley between the young
woman and her parents, which finally
resulted in her return to her home,
which she had left under the pretense
Of going to visit Miss Prudence Durand
friend living at Long Branch, N. ],
II was. only after telegraphing Miss
Durand and learning that she was not
Ill. as Miss Morton had declared, that
the parents Of the missing yonng
woman ~h:t on the theory that she had
eloped with Bailey.
Leave On Honeymoon.
Since the furore Of excitement oc-
casioned, by her departure from home
and her return there abated, 1t was the
opinion Of those who knew the young
woman. that she had forgotten her
Eastern love. affair. Hence the Surprise
upon the announcement that she has
married with the sanction of her father
rMrs and Mrs. Bailey left Chicago on
their honeymoon. Where this will be
spent Is e secret. They will make their
home at the Bailey place In the Blue
Ridge. . rs's ,tr
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
HYATTSVILLE.

The mayor and common council VIII
meet tonight to hear objections to the
assessment on real and personal prop
erty. The tax levy will be made.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

at the University of Virginia presented
by Thomas s. Ryan, Of New YORK.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Miss Fiske's class. of the First Pres
byterian Sunday school. Will give
lawn fete tonight at Wine and johnson
avenues.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

An attempt is to be made to organize
q camp of Boy Scouts In Blaoensours
h., Y. Johnson and Allen D. Duckett.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

The Real, Estate and Investment Cor
poration has sold to J. W. Ferrell and
cthc-s five building lots in the square
bounded by Payne, Fayette. Princess
and -Orinoco streets. ]. W. Burton has
sold to the Atlantic Coast Realty COM
pany one-fonrth interest In the fore
going. lots .. -
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Miss Alice l. Boorman has returned
to washington after a visit with Mrs.
Clarence S. Kesler. on Avon avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

J. Barton Phillips. son Of Oscar Phil
] ips, has been awarded the scholarship
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

Mrs. Nellie Heppert, supreme finance
Keeper. of the Order of Lady Macabees
paid an official visit to the Alexandria
Hive this afternoon and witnessed the
comforting of the degree of the order
Upon a class Of ten candidates.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

James A. Mcfarland. of Wine avenue.
has gone to Atlanta, Gs-. where ne mas
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

The mayor and common council are
expected tonight to take some steps TO
prevent the use Of fireworks. Complaint
Is made that boys are exploding large
torpedoes at passing vehicles and per-
sons.
The Washington times., 1914-06-19

The Methodist Protestant Sunday
School win hold its annual picnic al
the collingsood Club grounds next
Tuesday. jig .,
The Washington times., 1914-06-19
BRAKEMAN KILLED
NEAR FALLS CHURCH
Coupling Pin Is Driven Through
Body Of Alexandra Railroad
,EmpIoye.

ALEXANDRIA, June 19.-Caught be-
tween the engine and cars of Wash
!ngton and Old Dominion railway
freight train early this morning, Frank
Frederick Schweickert Of this city,
brakeman, received injuries that result
ed in his death at the Alexandria Hos
pital A portion of the coupler was
driven through Schweicketr's body.
The accident occurred near Falls
Church on the Bluemont division, the
train being en- route to this city. None
Of the trsinmen witnessed the accident,
nor is IT 'known.how 1t occurred.
Schweickert was twenty-four, years
old and unmarried. He WAS 4 member
Of the Alexandra Light Infantry.
Additional evidence will be heard in
police court this evening In the tnvesti-
CATION of the assault on A. G. Griffith,
which took place on Wednesday light
at the corner of King and Columbus
streets. The case was commenced this
morning, but owing to the absence Of
several witnesses and the conflicting
evidence of others. the case was post
poned until tonight
So numerous have been the requests
OF members Of the Virginia Press AS
day. for hotel reservations, that ]. T.
Preston, secretary of the chamber of
commerce. chairman of the hotel COM
Inittee. has called on citizens for rooms
TO accommodate the visitors. The local
committee viii hold a meeting tonight
in the mayors office, when the final
details of the program viii lbe arranged.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
School win hold its annual picnic at
- Nil
Tuesday. .-
Mrs, Nellie Heppert, supreme finance
Keeper, of the Order of Lady Nacabees.
NJ. IA n nffioial nriSit N ha ,h.in
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-07-10
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frellen ftd iiber ben gliidli6eu gerlouf
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