davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Lieutenant Commander N. -. c Ei''s
from the Clevet nd 10 temporary duty on
the Intrepid.
Ensign A. scnpultrs, from receiving ship
mt Mare Island, Cal, 10 the Cleveland
Surgeon A. ". Dunbar, from naval hos.
ritai Washington. to fleet surgeon, Atlantic
reserve Meet
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. l.. Woods
to naval hospital Warrington,
Assistant surgeon A u Burror, to train
ing station, Newport.
Iisu,,-Cui T. !. Kane Marine CorpA
from service schools, Fort l.eavenvorth, 10
command marine barracks Pensacola, Fla
Major 4. \. Hin, Marine Corps frsm
service schools Fort Ieayenw orth, to duty
Ar.t advance base brigade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
mANsACrfoNs ACCORDED.
rRANsFERs.


with name and address OF ewnss and
attorney. when attorneys name 10 omitseu
address party OF second pArD
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orsenbers TO Bernnsrd Horn. iii sirnp.on
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SD 81. ali title y part. mtg $4,000. MAY
10. lsit..'.'....'. '...''''''
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LOTS - TO a.. map $50 iots prop n Morren.
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atty. r w Pollock, sos Bya, es.coe
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
HELp wANTED-rEMALE.

NOt-sEKEEPTR Elderly lady not afraid
work; nve room apartment single gentleman;
all homework and cooking. 40 washing
references n y A. box loi sun oihce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
ARRIVED From NEW WORN

Ss Olympic. at southampton
IS Ia Provence AT ffaNrr
s. Ss Nonia, at Gibraltar.
IS Caserts. al Nsples
So Prins der Nedrrisnder. az ns vre
Ss kAnsas city nj Bristol
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
SMITH STRIKES ORE.
May Mean Mine Within Mile and a
Half Of Wallace.

John Fl. Smith, who FOR many years
has been quietly and industriously
working on group Of claims just
above the cemetery, about a mile anc
a half from Wallace, last week COM
pleted the crosscut through the vein
which proved to be about 40 feet in
width. About feet of the width ap-
pears to be the top Of an ore shoot
and has galena all through it. So well
satisfied is Mr.. Smith that what he
has found is only the top of the snuot
and that little or nothing would be
gained by drifting, that he has now
transferred his operations to the low
er tunnel, 200 feet below the showing
here described. The lower tunnel had
just encountered the vein when work
was suspended. 1t will now be cross
cut and then drifting started to the
ore shoot which may be found in a
short distance, as 1t has the appear
ance Of increasing in length rapidly
as depth is gained.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
CENTRAL MMITTEE.
Republicans Issue Call for Meeting to
Be Held Tuesday, June 9.

James a. Wayne, chairman Of the
Shoshone county republican central
committee, has called a meeting of the
committee to be held in the proba te
court room in this city on June at II
Ia. m. The purpose of the meeting
is to elect nine delegates to represent
Shoshone county in the state platform
convention which will be held in Boise
June 30. All members Of the commit
tee are urged to be present, as the
selection Of these delegates is mat
ter of much Importance and it is pro-
bable that other matters of interest
! in connection with the approaching
campaign will be considered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
TOUGHNUT BONDED.
Tuscumbia Takes Long Time Option
on Well Known Claim.

A. G. kerns and Glen Whaley, rep
resenting the Tuscumba Mining com
pany, visited Portland last week and
negotiated bond on the Toughnut
claim for $75,o00 the first payment of
which is to be made May Is, 1916,
amounting to $4,000, and the other
payments scattered over period of
more than two years, the last being on
November Is. 1918. The Toughnut Is
owned by the Essex Lead 4 Silver
Mining company. Of which George l..
Story Of Portland is president. 1t ad-
joins the Tuscumbia on the west and
has long been regarded as valuable
claim.
1t has been understood that since the
Idora Hill company gave up the bond
on the Tuscumbia a strong syndicate
has been figuring on the property,
and it Is believed that the bond on the
Toughnut is for the purpose Of meet
ing the desire of the syndicate for
more ground than the Tuscumbia COM
pany had.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
IMPROVING COUNTY ROADS.
Work Of 6etterment Extends From
Kingston to PottsviIIe.

County Surveyor George r. Trask
is very busy man these days, The
new wagon road from Kingston to
Enaville necessitates a bridge, across
the river at the latter place, the piling
for which is now in progress and
which requires the personal attention
OF Mr.. Trask.
Then that bad piece of road that
swings around the Sweeny mill Is to
be eliminated, the new road leaving
the old about quarter of a mile above
the mill and joining it near the mouth
OF Pine creek
The bend Of the road at Big creek
will also be taken out, the road fol-
lowing the old narrow gauge grade
and requiring a new bridge across the
creek.
About a mile Of new road is also to
he made to connect the old one near
Pottsville with the new road across
the summit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
THE HECTOR.
Manager Returns From East-Chanse
in Formation.

Arthur George, manager of the Hec-
tor Mining company, returned from
North Dakota last week after several
weeks absence in the interest of his
company The Hector is driving tun-
mel which is now in about 1000 feet
and which within 300 feet is expected
to cut the vein at a probable depth Of
1900 feet. The portal of this tunnel
Is about three miles east Of Wallace
on the Mullan road and the vein shows
big iron outcrop for a long distance
and has every indication Of covering
a great ore body The vein is identi-
cal with that which was recently en-
countere,d on the Square Deal, which
joins the Hector on the east. 1t Is sig
nificant that within the last few days
the formation in the Hector tunnel
has changed and is now exactly the
same as that passed through before
reaching the vein on the Square Deal,
and is very hard.
Mr.. George was very successful in
getting, the financial affairs of the
company in shape that insures con-
tinuous development Of the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
THE BENTON.
Short Crosscut From Shaft Shows
Fine Ore.

Preparations are being made for
prosecuting to the vein at the bottom
of the Benton shaft, which is now
down little more than 200 feet Some
delay was caused a few days ago In
getting necessary timbers and the
management decided to utilize the
time by doing a little prospecting both
for the vein and the fault that cuts
through just west of the shaft. About
s. feet from the collar of the shaft a
short crosscut was run, probably 20
feet, which cut the vein and showed
nearly feet Of shipping ore
The fault seems to be dipping to the
east and 1t was to determine definitely
its position, and its probable relation
to the deeper workings, that this
crosscut was run.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
SHELTER DEAL CLOSED.
Tie Anaconda Company Now Owns
tho international.

The stockholders of the Interna-
tional Smelling and Refining company
yesterday formally voted to accept the
offer of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company of $1o.392.7 .7o9.54. in payment
for the property and assets of the
smelling company, The Anaconda
company directors met In New York
yesterday and arranged the further
details Of the purchase, says tho
Butte Miner of May 81.
With the money accepted by the
smelling company its stockholders
will be paid when the business is set
tied up and the distribution made.
This is one of the biggest deals made
in years. 1t was anticipated in the
columns Of the Miner several days ago.
The International Smelling and Re-
tining company was organized under
the laws of New Jersey with an au-
thorized capital stock of $4,000, 900.
In all $l0,000,000 worth of the stock
has been issued. When the company
was organized holding companies were
permitted under the laws Of New Jer-
sey. Since then, however, legislation
has restricted the power of the COM
pdny and it was decided best to sell
out. Among the assets Is the Raritan
Copper works of New jersey, which
refines on toll the copper products of
corporations engaged in mining and
smelling copper ores. 1t has beeh do
ing big business. half Of which was
furnished by the Anaconda company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
THE CEDAR CREEK.
Compressor Is Being Delivered at the
Mine This Week.

Work is progressing in very salts
factory manner at the Cedar Greek
property and the lower tunnel will
soon be going forward with power
drills. The compressor has been
bought and paid for and will probably
be delivered at the mine by the last OF
the week The lower tunnel where the
compressor will be situated is less
than two miles from the railroad and
is reached by a wagon road of easy
g.adc. The compressor building Is In
readiness.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY TO Be
OBSERVED IN WALLACE
INTERESTING AND PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM ARRANGED BY
RELIEF CORPS.

Memorial day will be appropriately
observed in Wallace. thanks to the
patriotic spirit of the Womans Relief
Corps The members of the organlza-
tion will meet on Sixth street bridge
the beautiful ceremony Of casting
flowers upon the water in honor Of the
naval dead. They will be joined therc
by the Eagles and other fraternal So
cieties who desire to participate. The
women Of the Relief Corps are also
anxious to have just as many school
children as possible join them. The
cemetery will then be visited and a
committee will decorate the graves of
all veterans, and In this beautiful
ceremony they hope to be joined by
many citizens.
Dinner for Veterans.
Returning from the cemetery the
Relief Corps will serve dinner in Odd
Fellows hall in honor of the veterans
also invite veterans of the Spanish
American war. and in fact all honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors.
Patriotic Program.
After dinner literary and musical
program Of 12 NUMBERS will be rem
dered. Rev. Wilfred w. Roach, rector
Of the Episcopal church, will deliver
an address and other features of the
program will be reading Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech by Dan Ebbley and
Barbara Fritchie," by Leslie Hallet.
The Wallace band will be In attend
ance during the day, the members do
mating their services in accordance
with the patriotic spirit OF the occa-
sion.
The postoflice, county office. banks
and business houses generally will be
closed during the day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
WALLACE, IDAHO THURSDAY, MAY %, 1914
H|GH.GRADE ORE IN
THE HUNTER MINE
FOUND IN THE UPPER LEVELS
-TREAT BY FLoTATloN.

The Hunter mine Is not only getting
bigger as the shaft goes down and
new levels opened, but new and won-
derfully rich discovery Is reported in
the old tunnel levels. In the early
workings of the property it was not
uncommon to find much gray cop
per Of high value and most of this was
lost through the process Of concen-
tration 1t IS possible that the ina
bility to save the values caused the
earlier management to leave much ore
in the upper works, but whether this
is true or not, the fact remains that
shoot of ore Of wonderful richness
has just been opened up there.
Rich in Silver.
In what is known as East No. 5
tunnel a shoot of high grade has been
encountered about IS inches in width,
from which five assays We're made
which ranged from 253 ounces in sill
Yer to over 900 ounces How long this
shoot is has not been determined In
the level above this showing the same
shoot Is found, but only about eight
inches in thickness.
1t is to handle this ore that the Hun
ter company is now planning to put
in the flotation process, for to run it
the mill would mean the loss
of practically all the silver value,
There is some galena associated with
the gray copper, but the lead value is
small compared with the silver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
.HYPOTHEEK SECRETARY
h
MAKES A STATEMENT
AFFAIRS OF COMPANY MISREP.
RESENTED IN SPOKANE
NEWSPAPER.

The Spokesman Review of May &c
contained an article with reference I,
the affairs of the Hypotheek Mining
& Milling company, based upon the
recent financial report prepared by
Bland & Wilson, the accountants
which Is such gross misrepresenta
ton that the secretary of the COM
pany, Otto A. Olsson, of this city, has
deemed 1t necessary to correct them
Mr.. Olsson says;
Misstatement Of Facts.
Evidently the man who gave the
Spokesman Review the story did not
take the trouble to examine the re-
port of Bland & Wilson. or if he did
he maliciously misrepresented the
company. He evidently did not under
stand that the balance sheet in the
report covered the affairs OF. the COM
pany from it's organization down to
April 80, 1914. the date of the Bland &
Wilson report. 1t is true that admin
istration and management amounted
to $3668,S1, but the Spokesman Re-
view neglected to show what was in
cluded under that heading. 1t includes
salaries of manager, engineers, con-
sulting, assaying, draughting, etc,
and is in fact a small item as COM
pared with the results accomplished
Big Figures Explained.
''The item of $17,O3429 under the
heading of administration and office
expenses covers these expenses from
the beginning of the corporation. For
the benefit of those who might be in
fluenced by these knockers will give
below the actual expenditures for gen
eral administration and office expense
from last audit, June l., 1918, and end
ing April 80, 1914:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28

That he can produce one horsepower
for each pound his engine weighs Is
the claim of a foreign inventor of a
motor depending upon the explosive
force Of gunpowder for power.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28

pended prior to June l, 1913, and was
duly accounted for in the auditors re-
port at that time.
Another False Statement.
ut was further stated that the re-
ceipts from the last assessment lev
led by the company will all be re-
quired to liquidate the company's
debts. This is absolutely untrue The
report of the auditor shows that bills
payable are not due for some time to
come. The report of the auditor also
shows $4947.87 of last assessment un-
paid Since the report was made this
sum has been, collected and part of it
applied to the liquidation of accounts
payable. 1t is true that a 1-cent as
sessment will only bring $13.745 and
that this amount will not be sufficient
to cover expenditures contemplated at
the mine during the next so days, but
it is absolutely false that it was levied
for the purpose of liquidating old in
debtedness.
II have no idea where the Spokes
man. Review gets it's information, but
I have a strong suspicion that 1t comes
from some broker who sold short, or
from some professional knocker who
has invested a few dollars in Hypo-
theek, with the expectation of waking
up the next morning as a millionaire" "
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28

The geological survey has estimated
the available water power Of the Unit
ed States from 36OO0,00O to 66,5000O0
horsepower, not including the power
that could be conserved by reservoirs
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28

It is contended by scientist OF
at sea and explosions on warships and
in mines are caused by stray wireless
waves.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
NATIONAL ORE BODY
WILL Be DEVELOPED
MILL HAS PROVED A GREAT sue.
cEss-coMPANY WILL TAKE
OVER NELLIE CLAIM.

The closing down Of the National
mill, which will occur in few weeks,
is simply carrying out the plans of
-. the company which have been held in
view from the time the mill started.
It was realized all the time that the
mine was not in position to keep the
mill running at its capacity, and the
mill has been running as a
thorough tryout before making
the final payment. That the mill
came up to the representations
of the builders in every rnrticu-
lar was demons rated to the satsfac-
ton Of the company. In saving the
value in the ore it has been highly
successful, while the cost of operation
is below that estimated.
Has the Capacity, Too.
A few days ago the mill was given
its biggest days run, over 400 tons
of ore bein put through. 1t handled
1t just as easily as it had been taking
half the amount, and the management
is convinced that there will be no
trouble in running the mill at it's full
capacity of 500 tons per day. In fact
1t is the opinion of practical men that
the mill will handle 600 tons per day
and do good work.
No Alterations Necessary.
1t is not uncommon in the placing
Of intricate machinery and apparatus
for the reduction e ore to find upon
trial" run that many changes must
be made in order to adapt 1t to the
peculiarities of the ore. These changes
or alterations necessarily involve much
time and expense. But the National
was spared all trouble Of this kind,
for it is stated authoritativey that
$25 would cover all the expense in
this line. In fact, the National mill
was perfect machine as originally
planned and constructed, and is do
ing the work for which it was designed
without remodeling or change of any
consequence.
Will Buy tho Nellie Claim.
For some time the National COM
pany has been negotiating for the
purchase Of the Nellie claim, owned
by the Continental Copper Mining
company, of which most of the stock
holders are also owners in the Nation
al. The transfer will be made in ex-
change for stock in the National, and
in order to determine a fair basis tn,
ground Of the Nellie will be more ex,
tensively explored. The National ore
body Is known to extend into the Nell
lie ground, and to determine it's extent
the ground will be thoroughly pros
pected by the National company by
drifts and crosscuts and possibly by
the use Of diamond drill. The Mel.
lie lies east Of the National and will J
give 1t over 1900 feet additional
ground on it's vein.
Crowd work in tho Mine.
Just as many men as can be worked
mine. 1t is the purpose of the man
agement to push development work
in the mine as rapidly as possible,
but at best it will be probably three
months before the mill will start a.
gain. When 1t does start the mine
will have been opened up to such an
extent that continuous operation will
be assured. The mill is now running
on ore in the bins and on the dump
and when this is cleaned up, which |
M.ll require probably three or four
weeks, it will shut down until the
mine is in condition to keep 1t sup
piled with ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
HECLA NINE INCREASES
CAPACITY 90 PER CENT
MAY ADOPT FLOTATION PROCESS
--lNCREASE IN THE OUTPUT
WAITS HIGHER PRICES.

Additions are being made to the
Ileca mill which will result in in
creasing its capacity 40 per cent OF
100 tons per day, giving the mill a
daily capacity of $50 tons. Two ad-
ditional jiss have been put in but the
matter of putting in additional van
ners is still under consideration. The
company is having extensive tests
made in Salt Lake City to determine
the adaptablity of the fotaton pro-
cess to the Hecla ore and If these
prove successful and show "A greater
mineral recovery than can be secured
by vanners. flotation will be adopted
by the company.
Will Wait for Better Prices.
In conversation with J. t. McCar-
thy, general manager of the Hecla. he
stated that while this addition was
being made to the capacity of the mill
and would be completed as soon as
possible. it is not the intention Of the
company to utilize ii until lead ad-
vanccs to a more satisfactory price,
The mine is In excellent condition for
production, but the company does not
regard it good policy to increase the
ore output under the present unfav-
orable condition Of the lead market.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28

The Kongo river and It's tributaries
furnish more than 5000 miles of wa
terways navigable by flat bottomed
steamers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28

To catch burglars an Englishman
has patented mechanism to drop
person who steps in front Of a safe at
certain hours into pit, doors closing
over him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28

new convenience for travellers Is
q shoe polishing brush with the back
recessed to hold dauber and can Of
polish.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-28
THE MARSH PAY ROLL
NOT TO Be REDUCED
ORE SHIPMENTS STOPPED WHILE
NEW SHAFT Is BEING
CONSTRUCTED.

The Marsh mine last week suspend :
ed operations to permit the company
to make extensive improvements
which will result in substantial re-
duction in operating costs. The ms in
Improvement and the one that VIII
consume the most time is the con-
struction of accompaniment shaft.
Up to the present time the nine las
been worked through an incline shaft.
About 200 feet from the bottom Of this
incline on the lowest level a wirze has
been sunk at the point where Will be
located the permanent shalt. Ore hos
been h ,isted from this Winze by 4
compre ssed air hoist, thence trammc1
to the incline and again ho;sta I, the
surface, making an expensive opera =
tion