davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
DRIFTING FROM SHAFT
ON TREASURE vATLT
SHAFT DOWN 220 FEET-GooD
SHOWING OF ORE ON THE
UPPER LEVEL.

Nine Mile may soon have another
producing mine, for there seems no
limit to the mineral possibilities of
that rich section since 1t has COM
menced to give up its mineral wealth,
This time the west fork is the scene
of operations, and so noiselegsly is the
work going on that few realize what
Is being accomplished. The Treasure
Vault, name full of significance of
anticipated riches is the latest prop
erty to forge to the front as a pros
pective mine. This is an old location
at the head of the west fork and much
development work has been done. A
tunnel was run years ago at the low
est practical point on the vein which
showed up an almost continuous
shoot Of ore throughout its length.
but not in sufficient quantity to make
it a commercial proposition. The
showing, however, was so much bet
ter than that in the tunnel above that
the company was convinced that addi-
tional depth would disclose a valuable
ore body This meant sinking which
involved an expense the owners were
unable to provide, and SO nothing was
done for a number of years toward
deep development.
Shaft Down 200 Feet.
Last summer the owners succeeded
in making all necessary financial ar
rangements to sink A complets
plant consisting of compressor, hoist,
pump, end all other necessary equip
ment were provided. An electric pow
err line was extended and new bunk
and boarding house and other neces-
sary buildings were erected. These
improvements were all completed dur
ing the good weather, and the shaft
is now down 22O feet. A station is
now being cut at 200 feet from which
a crosscut will be run to the vein and
which should be reached within so or
70 feet. The prospect Of finding an
ore shoot on this level is regarded as
very favorable The work Is being
done under the direction of Hugh
Ross. one of the largest stockholders
in the company and a miner OF wide
experience in this district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
WAR TAX SOME TAG.
Places a Heavy Penalty on Transfers
of Stock Certificates.

of Stock Certificates.
The war tax went into effect on De-
cember /. A few days prior to that
date a Wallace man sold certlhcate
for $4,000 shares in local mining
company to a Cpokane man. Al
though owning ground of good pros
pective value, the company is not ac-
tive and it's stock has very low mar
ket value. The stock was probably
bought at a very low figure. In order
to get action on his investment, the
Spokane man decided to have the GER
tificate cut up into four, and accord
ingly sent the certificate to the secre-
tary in this city with the request that
he reissue it in four certificates. I'm
fortunately he waited day too long
The certificate reached the secretary
of the company on the day the war
tax went into operation, and being a
discreet man the secretary looked up
the new revenue law before comply
ing with the request. He found that
the war tax law required for each re-
issued stock certificate tax OF
cents for each 500 of the par value
of the stock and as the par value OF
the stock in question was 81 per share
the revenue law would exact tax OF
$57.40 for the transfers requested. the
secretary thereupon notified the Spo-
kane stockholder what it would cost
him and he has probably decided to
retain the single certificate. He could
probably buy the stock for a figure not
much If any above the war tax.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
THE HEMLOCk.
Continued Good Showing on Property
Near Saitese.

The drift from the shaft on the
Hemlock. near Saltese, has now been
advanced about $50 feet and is under
the ore that was disclosed in the tun-
mel $50 feet above. The drift has fol-
lowed the foot wall and the vein Is
now being crosscut to the hanging
which will demonstrate the extent and
value of the vein. The ore that has
been followed along the foot wall is
reported to be about two feet vide
and of good milling grade AT the
bottom of the shaft the vein is about
65 feet wide with more or less ore all
through it. The Hemlock Is only
short distance from Saltese, and It's
development has been accomplished
largely through Saltese people. Frank
Luedke, a prominent merchant OF sal
tese and who was elected commission
err of Mineral county at the last elec-
tion. is manager of the property,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
THE WESTERN MONTANA.

William Sutherland, an early-day
prospector in this district and who has
the credit Of discovering the famous
Sunset mine and also the st. Lawr-
ence near Saltese, was In the city this
week. Mr.. Sutherland is now engaged
in developing the Western Montana,
group of claims near Adair, just over
the Montana line. 1t Is copper prop
erty and Is supposed to be an exten-
sion OF the Monitor. The vein has
been traced by open cuts and q tun-
mel has disclosed a good shoot of ocm-
merclal copper ore. Mr. Sutherland
and another man will continue work
on the property all winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
THE EMPRESS.
Has an outcrop That Shows Values IN
Both Lead and Silver.


On the Beaver creek slope If the di-
vide. but with a vein that crops out
strongly toward the top of Black
Cloud mountain on Nine Mile, the
Empress Mining company has q prom
ising group of claims which have
been developed to the extent Of about
400 feet of tunnel The tunnel Is fol-
lowing the vein, which at the portaI
is about 80 feet wide. Higher up on
the mountain the outcrop Is not so
large, but is well defined, and assays
from samples taken from it carry AZ
per cent lead and 2.6 ounces in silver
Extension of the tunnel will give
about 400 feet depth under this ore.
Hugh Mabn has had charge Of the
work on the property and he Is one
of the largest owners. Good samples
were taken out for the mineral ex-
hibt at the Panama exposition. IT
possible work will be started up soon
and continued, during the winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
THE SONORA.
May Install Gasoline Hoist If Showing
Warrants II.

The shaft that is being sunk at the
Sonora is now down almost 40 feet.
The dip of the vein carried the ore out
of the shaft some distance above and
it is now proposed at 40 feet to cross
cut to the vein in order to keep in
touch with the ore. If this demon
strates. the ore showing to be as good
as 1t was where the shaft was start
ed It is probable the company VIII In
stall a gasoline hoist and sinking
pump with capacity to go several
hundred feet. At present the hoist
ING Is done with a windlass and the
water is handled by hand pump,
both of which involve much labor
which is rapidly becoming heavier as
depth increases.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
THE RAIN BOW.
Shaft Discloses Gray Copper in In
creasinn Quantities.

Sinking from the main tunnel of the
Rainbow No. 1, on Shields gulch.
about three miles west of this city Is
now in progress. The shaft is sink
ing on the vein which shows consider
able gray copper. There was a very
fair showing of ore where the shaft
started and the amount is increasing
as depth is gained The ore Is very
similar to that found in the Blake
property on Big creek, but does not
carry as high silver values. How
ever, 1t is a very promising showing
and II is the belief Of the manage
ment that a little more depth will open
an ore shoot Of commercial value,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03
STOCKHOLDERS

win find mining news and
company notices of interest
"a them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-03

TO this. 1t Is still held by the Finch q,
Campbell people, and the change In
the value Of the ore at the time men"
toned does not signify permanent
change. On the contrary the prospect
Of making the Union mine Is Just
as good now as 1t was years ago, and
II is not improbable that the Finch q
Campbell syndicate will undertake the
work Of developing It when conditions
are right.
The Bell.
The Bell group, short distance
from Gem up the gulch that bears It's
name. Is also Finch Il Campbeli
property. 1t was one Of the most
promising Of the early Canyon creek
locations and considerable ore mas
been taken from It. Much develop
ment work has been done, but the re-
suits have not been satisfactory ow-
ing to the disturbed condition OF the
ground That there is big ore pear
ing vein has been demonstrated, ana
to locate It permanently in place is the
task that Will again De taken up Wy
the owners when the mining outlook
Is more favorable.
| The Formosa.
The Formosa, about three miles
from this city on Canyon creek Is all
50 owned by Finch & Campbell A
small mill was placed on the property
years ago and considerable ore was
taken from very promising vein, NO
very extensive work was done after
the property passed into the hands o.
Finch & Campbell, but It is another
Of their holdings which in due tins
win come in for further exploration.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE ques-
ton of establishing neutral zone In
Chinese waters. remains unsettled.
ALTHOUGH It. Is. believed some sort Of
an agreement providing for the neu-
traiity OF at least certain portions OF
the far eastern waters will be reached
before many days. Secretary Bryan
said today no definite proposition
had been advanced.
Whether there will be aggressive
movements in the far east depends,
In the opinion Of officials and diplo-
mats, principally on Germany, and
there is variance or opinion as 10
what Germany will do s
Attention was called to the fact
that Japan reffainei from active nos
tilities during the Chinese-Japanese
war In or around the port of Shang-
hal, where there was O large interna.
tional colony: and during the RUSSO
Japanese war Shanghai also was held
by the two warning powers as vlrtu-
ally. neutral ground.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
German Activities
! Along The Frontier
(By Assuciated Press.l


Brusselss August II, via London
German cavalry, and Belgian cavalry
outposts in the Hesbaye district. This
district is west of Liege. and north Of
the Meuse and forms part OF the pro-
vinces of Liege, Limburg and Namur.
The Germans have hegun a syste-
matte reconnoitering Of Hesbaye to
discover the positions Of the Belgian
field army. Their cavalry patrols are
followed by infantry detachments.
German cavalry passing the out
skirts OF Liege Sunday followed a
route to the south of the province Of
Limburg to Tongres and st. Trondand
evidently proceeding toward Hesbaye.
Two hundred German cavalry with
with quick firers already have reachs
ed Hannut, IL miles northwest Of
Liege. $50
Engagements have taken place At
Tirlemont and st. Trond anu hal { iay
between Esemael and Gusserf aven.
There have been no other engage
ments near Tongres.
The German cavalry Is reported ev-
erywhers to have been repulsed with
loss. These engagements are re-
garded as O prelude to German Of
fensive movement north OF Liege. 1t
Is believed thay may foreshad0w inn
portant lighting and big battle In
two OF three days. 5ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
of The War
Expressed In L01adosa
(By Associated prabB }

London. August i1.--rhe admiralty
and war Office Information bureau
gave out the following tonight:
There is good reason to believe the
German cruisers Dresltu a.. Goehen
have taken refuge in the D,l rdanelles
and will be dealt with according to
international usage. ,;.
There is also good reason to be-
slieve the mass OF German troops on
the western German frontier are dis
tributed between Thionville (a for
titled town in Lorraine. II miles
north Of Metz) and Lfege. and that
Lorraine Is held comparatively lighter
further SOUTH"
There Is every indication that the
Austrians have entered Alsace. It is
believed the forts at Ltege have not
been taken. 10
According to International custom
in time. of war II the Goeben and
Breslau have taken refuge in the Dar-
da1elles they will be compelled to
coal within "a hours snd put to sea
or else be interned until the end g.
the war. These two cruisers wese re-
ported from Athens as roupSing the
southern extremity Of Morsa, Greece.
at full speed this morning. In what
direction they were BEADED Is mot
stated.
The bureau Il another announce.
mcnt ea!d:
"'The mobilization Of the territorial
force is ct the, point Of compietions
Some Of the units OF the force have
accepted liability to serve over the
seas. Volunteers are being asked to
follow their example.
"Kitchener's army, for which Ave
thousand recruits have been enrolled
In the past twelve hours. VIII consist
Of six divisions. s6ottosb, irish.
northern, eastern. wastern and light
brigades." .sl IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
GERMANS ARE REPULSED
BY FRENCH AND BELCIANS
POINTS FRONTIER
No Decisive Battle has yet Been Fought, German
Troops are Changing Point of Attack ON Bel
gian Frontier. Short SlSirmishes Between the
French and Germans Reported.
(By Associated Press)


French and German troops facing each other to the North
Of Verdun There have been clashes of minor
probably preliminary extensive engagement in the
tue
The respective position of the Begans
liege unchanged.
German forces making careful the dis
hct of Hebaye which believed that Germany
the offensive north of Liege
According to the French reports the Germans
successful in their attempt drive the French from their positions
outside Muelhausen.
The British Offices information bureau there is
believe the German Goeben and Bresla for which Brit
Sh and French warsp waiting have taken refuge in the
daneles.
Clashes between Auians and Russians far have
minor Importance
Shanghai dispatch says that Japanese
embarked on transports and awaiting orders.
Recruiting goes on in London for service
The Cunard liner Lsitana, in her dash Atlantic
reached the Mersey in safety.
Germans Lose Heavily
Paris Aug t2The French troops along the entire front
in constant contact with the Germans Mangenne northeast
Verdun the Germans attacked the French Monday night The
French reinforced by then took the offensive and epud
the Germans with considerable losses German battery
sroyed the French artillery fire and another captured with
three galing guns and ammunition.
A. regiment of German cavalry suffered seriously Near
Monce German battalion with artillery repulsed The Ger
man losses said to be heavy.
The village of Legarde in German territory taken by the
French. q: the point of the bayonet
German forces appeared all along and dem nded the surrender
OF the town which refused.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
EYE WITNESS TO
RECENT FIGHT
Thrilling Account Of Naval En-.
gagement Between British
Cruisers and Submarines
(By Associated Pressl

1e- 10y, fAbbOClAIeU FfeBBJ
Edinburgh August 12.-The Scots
man today prints the story OF an eye
witness OF the naval battle between
marines In which the submarine U-15
was lost. ,i
"The cruiser squadron on Sunday"
aware Of the approach of the submar-
inc iotiiia. The enemy was sub
merged. only the periscopes showing.
The attitude OF the British in the face
Of this attack wnb cool and. the enemy
was utterly Inisied when suddenly the
|bruiser Birmingham. steaming at full
speed, fired the frat shot. This shot
avaa carefully aimed, not at the sub
merged body OF submarine. but at
the thin line OF the periscope.
"The gannesY was superbly accu-
rate and shattered the psriscope.
Thereupon the submarine, now q
blinded thing, rushed along under wa
ter In Imminent danger Of self de-
struetion from collition with the
crniserB above. s,
The sightless submarine was fore
ed to. gotne to the surface, wherenpon
the sBlrmingham's gunner fred the
second shot Of the, fight. This ahct
struck at the. base OF the connine.
tower, ripping the whole OF the upper
structure clean and the u-16 sank
like O. stone.
'The remainder Of the submarine
fiotiila He'd" < va Y: @ E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
CITY EVACUATED.
Mazatlin In Hands OF Constitutional
fists and No Rloting Reported.

Mazatlin In Hands OF COnstitut'O 'OHAl-
fists and No Rloting Reported.
On Board IT,. s. Steamship Califor-
nit. Mazatlin, Mex. Aug. 1O.-(De-
layed in transmission, Precede La
redo 1.-THE evacuation or Mazatlin
by the Federal garrison and its oc-
cupation by the Constitutionalists to-
night was complete. Fifteen Federal
officers and two volunteers were exc
cuted. in the presence OF all the Fed
eral prisoners assembled at the GUS
toms house. One Of the doomed men
was given time in which to compose
q letter to his wife. The bodies were
left all day in the sun. where they
fell.
The city Is quiet. There was ITO
looting. :.
: American navy surgeons on board
the California turned over the ships
hospital department to wounded Con-
stitutionalists and lent their profess
sionai services.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
BODIES CKENTATED
BY THE WHO LESALE
Piled In Heaps Of Thirty And
After a Bries Service Are
Burned

London. Aug. 12.-3:4o a. ma
dispatch to The Standard from Mas
tricht describes the wholesale crema-
tion OF bodies OF German soldiers
killed at Iiege. as told by fugitivea
arriving there. During three success.
i've nights after the fighting at Liege
the Germans collected their dead in
heaps of thirty. Funeral seryices were
held and military salutes were fired
over each heap. The bodies then ere
burned. ~.
The officers explained to the men
that This was necessary to prevent the
bodies from becoming 10 menace to
the living. Many other bodies were
thrown into the MeuGe to float sea
ward. .,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
MARINEs T0 T1lE FRONT..
Full Regiment Sent 70 Guantanlao
: Enforce Peace. 50
m = {Bys lAsaooiated Presg.,

.i'gs5 4 Enforce Peace.
2@5t ~ BY Associated Presg.3
Washington Aug. ia full regi-
nlent. Of American marines, In addi-
tIon to the gnnboats Castine and Mari
eta, will lend weight TO President
Wilson's peace plan which special
commission now. enroIte TO Santo Do
ningo City 10 to lay before the Do
nlinican republic warrlng factions,
Secretary Daniels today ordered the
transport Hnncoek with the Fifth Ina-
rine regiment from 3 Guantanamo
Cuba, to- Santo Domingo City, where
she aho1sid arrive late tomorrow. The
gunboats already are there.
No orders for landing the marines
have been given. Thsir presence 10
the harbor, however, is expected TO be
q warning to the Doinin:cans that the
United States ls determined TIM. rev.
(, olutionary disturhaNces ON the leland
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
WILL GIVE NOTICE.
Twenty four ,Honre Notice VIII d,
Given Before Market Opens.

New York, Aug. 11.-Cable advices
received here from Liverpool today
indicated that the Cotton Trade AS
sociation there has taken steps which
might expedite liquidation of straddle
accounts, and thus promote the work
o? evening up commitments here. Ex-
cept for the talk of better progress In
the closing OF OF international ac-
mounts. local traders reported littee
change in tho Bituation. Liverpool
announced that a. notice Of twenty
four hours would be given before the
futures market there reopened.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
European War Bulletins;
Latest NeaOs of All The
Important Happenings
(Ry Associated Press.)
A Efief Skirrnish

Iirelemont Belgium, via London Aug 12Fghng occurred
here tuesday between German and Belgian
eians killed and few wounded
reported that four thousand the neighbor-
hood but the Belgians and the
calm.
At O'Clock there sign of the enemy except for an
aeroplane which flew handful of Belgian SOL
diers fired at it, but without effect.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
HONEY RRoE1vED

Ranking Houses in Columbia Getfing
- G.Cottons Money. ~ -
Special to The Intelligencar., i.
Columbia, August 11.-lC0lumbIa
banks have received about $409:0oD
from the United States treasury stsr.
moving the crops. An additional $780,
600 will be received In d few, days. i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Two thousand Killed

London Aug i-Dpatches to Times from The Hague. TO Tel
epaph from Kaach Monday agree struggle for epe
forts continue and terrible eroi The
Germans trying desperately to silence the the city
proper Belgian resisting determinedy against bo
ardmen Brussels dispatch officially announced that
German loss in Belgium during the recent fighting
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Homsi7ar.d, Houndk I

Genoa, Aug. 1.-THE ctean1cr Prin-
cfpe di Udlne viii sail for New York
tomorrow. She Ii crowded with
Americans. The British government
has guaranteed her passage OF the
Strait OF Gibraltar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
.nnust end.

srntist end. f.;.i.5j
+ The peace commissioners, Minister
Sullivan. former Governor Forl. OF
New Jersey, and Charles G.. snith. or
Boston. left Havana yesterday For
5Santo ncmingo City Win Santiago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
o o o o o q
PROTEST MADE.

Washington, August Ire
porta that Great Britain has
forbidden the landing of all
foreigners on her 'shores caus-
ed Secretary Bryan tonight to I
cable Ambassador Page in {
structions to investigate and II
he finds the reports true. to
lodge an urgent protest with
the British foreign Office.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
o o o o Q, o o o o o o o o q
TO MOVE CROP.

Columbia, August 1.-THE
national. banks Of the state
were invited by the Columbia
clearing house association to-
day to meet In Columbia next
Saturday, TO- form a national
currency association. They
hope to increase the currency by
s3.000,e00 for crop moving pur-
poses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12
Repulsed With HEAVY Loss

Brussels August 1.-Germans attacking fercely seraing TO
the south of ege Sunday night repulsed with heavy losses @
mated eight hundred Germans killed than half mile
Bridge which the Germans crossing shaefedy
fire from the fort reported that Prince William Lppe and
his who killed. charging head Solaefs
They are buried fort Germans showed amazing courage Many
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-12

London, August 12-A Copenhagen
dispatch to the Daily Mail says trny.
elers from Berlin assert Serious riots
are occurring there daily in c0nsc.
quence Of the great ises in prices Of
food.
Fuit bread, potatoes and salt are
among the foodstuifs the price Of
which has bounded up tremendously.
Many dealers and shop keepers have
been arrested and their shops closed
by the police. Paper is being refused
everywhere and food csn only be pur.
chased with gold md silver.
London, August 12-News received
here from Athens says Servian troops
are marching into the interior Of Bos-
MIA. They. are now before Sarayevo.
The Seryian legation here was the
source OF this information and It was
added there that the MOntenegrfns
had been victorious In Dalmatln, cap.
turing Mt the Bay0net point the towns
Of Thoud0uyOn and Spets0e.