davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
REPUBLICANS At Oe1uRN.

The biggest and most enthusiastic
political meeting ever held In 0sburn
was held In the school house last FRI
day evening when all the republican
candidates for county ofices, except
J. B. Cox and A. P. McRae, candidates
for commissioner, who were on the 81.
Joe, were in attendance. The people
Of Osburn and tributary territory come
out en- masse and tho enthus-
iasm they displayed showed they were
in full ysmpathy with the purpose Of
the meeting. Brief speeches were
made by the candidates, and these
were intersperced with vocal selections
by the Apollo quartet. It was a most
successful and enjoyable meeting one
OF a kind that will be held in various
other precincts Of the county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
THE AMAZON DIXIE.
Vain Has Been Reached, But Its Width
Not Vet Determined.

wesley Everett. manager OF the Am
on.n,x,e who came over from the
mine yesterday, reports that since cut
ting the vein several weeks ago DRIFT
ing west has advanced about 100 rect
Tho vein is big strong one, heaVV
with iron and decomposed quartz ana
CARRYING considerable copper values
and a little galena. A crosscut WIZ
soon be run to determine the Width
and character Of the vein, ana these
crosscuts will probably be run every
1oo feet as the drift continues. A tre-
mendous amount of water Is coming
u which interferes to a considerable
axtent with the progress of work. s
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
ORE READY TO SHIP
At THE CASTLE ROCK
DRIFT FROM BOTTOM OF SHAFT
IN ORE-MAY TREAT LOW
GRADE BY FLOTATION.

While progress has not been very
rapid during the past month or two
in the way of development at the Cas-
tie Rock, the work accomplished is OF
a character to make the stockholders
feel in fine spirits over the outlook.
From the bottom of the shaft, which is
down 65 feet, drift has been run
west about 40 feet. The entire face Is
in ore of fair grade, and for the last
20 feet there has been on the
foot wall continuous streak
of ore which is now about six
inches thick and which is estimated to
run above Is per cent copper. 1t Is
believed that this is the east end OF
shoot that is exposed in short cross
cut from the west drift and about ~
feet from the shaft. The ore shoots
rake to the east and it Is expected that.
the improvement will be rapid as the
present drift advances.
Rich Ore East Of Shaft.
The high grade copper shoot which
has attracted SO much attention since
work started on the property Is JUST
west of the collar Of the shaft ana It's
strike carries it east of the bottom OF
the shaft. Indications are that the
shoot now coming in west is OF the
same character and work will be con-
tinued in that direction before going
after the ore east Of the shaft.
Manager Lively states that just
now he is giving his attention to OUT
side work in order to be prepared Tor
cold weather. The flume is being COW
cred and everything necessary is be-
ing done so that work may proceed
during the winter without interrupt
tion.
Ore Ready for Shipment.
II is estimated that not less than
four 3O-ton cars of ore are now on the
dump, part Of it sacked. ready FOR
shipment, and that all Of this ore VIII
average Is per cent copper. The low
price of copper renders it undesiraple
to ship this ore now, but 1t Will be
moved as soon as conditions are more
favorable. When that time arrives
there is a large amount Of ore in the
mine of similar grade available for
shipment.
/ Tn addition to the shipping ore, the
Castle Rock has a tremendous body OF
ore that will run about per cent cop
ner which it is believed could be treat
Cd at handsome profit by flotation
j Altogether indications point TO tpS
Placer creek property as the peeh
ming Of great mine. Incidentally
+hore ;s large chunk of Castle Rock
ore at Anderson Lumber ana Haro-
ware store which will be sent TO thf
Panama exposition and which is wortf
seeing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
THE TUSCUMEiA.
Raise Cuts Big Body Of Shipping and
MiIIinq Ore.

KalSe Cuts gig Ecuy OF oniPP'Hg anu
Milling Ore.
A fine shoot of ore was this week
encountered on the Tuscumbia in the
raise that is being made from the low
er tunnel Of the Idora, under lease to
the Tuscumbia company. to connect
with the upper workings, distance OF
800 feet. The ore was struck at dis
tance of about 100 feet and consists of
about foot of shipping ore along the
foot wall and five or six feet of milling
ore. The raise will be continued to
completion in the vein. This raise was
run mainly to locate this ore shoot and
it will now be followed down and con-
nected with the tunnel level, thus ma
king easily available a large body Of
ore.
The completion of this raise VIII
probablv be followed by a deal on the
Tusclmbia that will place 1t in the
list of shippers and give employm ent
to a considerable number of men. 1t
is understood that propositions are
awaiting the action of the company.
and now that it is practically certain
that the raise will prove the presence
of great body of ore available, a
deal on one Of these propositions will
more than likely be closed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
FAILURE Of DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATION
IS POINTED OUT BY SENATOR BRADY
WAR DEMOCRATIC DEFICIT IN TIME OF PEACE
CHAIRMAN PREDICTS SWEEPING REPUBLICAN
vlcToRY-TAE COUNTY CAMPAIGN

congress In creating new offices and
making wasteful and unnecessary ap-
propriations. 1t was for this reason
alone that the people are now required
to pay direct tax of $105.oO0.0 900 rer
year.
Senator Brady was listened to with
the cloest attention and was frequent
ly interrupted by prolonged applause.
After the meeting a great many walt
ed to shake hands with him and assure
him OF cordial support.
A feature Of the meeting which was
greatly enjoyed was the vocal selec-
tions by the Apollo quartet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
THE AURoRA-sAMPsoN
Extensive Development Of Vein OF
Great Promise.

Work on the Aurora Sampson, SIT
uated about mile and half up Rev
enue gulch is going steadily on. Up
wards Of 1000 feet Of development
work has been done. At the present
time drifting on the vein is in progress
and the vein filling is largely iron car
Donate with some lead value and occo-
s,onally little wire silver. The prop
erty Is located on the west side OF thH
hill from the old California and Black
Cloud groups on Nine Mile, and Is sup
posed to be on the California lead, bu'
the ground appears free from the bro
ken and disturbed conditions tfat
characterized the California workings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
THE COPPER KING.
n.v.,onment Continues to Show Sat
isfactory Results.

cond reports continue to come from
the Conner King. The. winze IN the
west drift to which reference mas
heretofore been made in this paper is
now down 40 feet. Galena continues
along the foot wall. but the most IN
+orest;np feature Of the showing is the
silver-copper ore lying between the
oa,ena and the hanging wall SIDE OF
the winze, and about four feet thicN.
An ASSAY of this ore last week showed
25 per cent copper and 2s.6 ounces Sill
YER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
THE SILVER CABLE.
Great Ore Shoot Shows High Values
in Zinc.

A recent assay Of zinc ore taken
from the SILVER Gable, the property on
the Idaho "" ,tana divide above Mui-
Ian that Is attracting so much atten-
tion, gave the following result: Lead
4 per cent; zinc, ~ per cent and silver
2 ounces. It Is stated by parties VINO
have recently Visited the property thal
there Is shoot of zinc ore over loV
feet in length and averaging feet IN
width which is represented by this as
say. Alongside this zinc there IS a
galena ore body over ESQ feet IN
length OF good milling grade and con-
taining much shipping ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
THE TOLEDO.
Vein Seems to Improve as the Drift Is
Extended.


Extended.
Prospecting. the vein on the Toledo
a short distance above Burke, con-
tinues with satisfactory results. q
few weeks ago the vein was encoun-
tered by short crosscut, from which
point drifting was started to get un-
der a heavy cropping and which WI!
give a depth of about IS or 80 feet
The drift has now extended about SO
feet The vein continues about rect
wide and between two well defined
walls. The vein filing is largely
quartz and decomposed iron and has
the appearance Of carrying some val
ues in lead and silver
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15

Continued - 49, y ! :, !
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1914.
IS SINKING ON ORE
LOOKS ENCOURAGING
THREE FEET OF MILLING ORE
SINK 60 FEET AND CROSS.
CUT VEIN.

An interesting piece Of mining news
comes this week from the Sonora, To-
Gated a short distance above Burke. a
property which in spite of repeated
and the expenditure
of large sums of money without COM
pensating results, has still held the
confidence of a large number Of the
stockholders, who believe now that
they are soon to have the reward for
which they have so long striven. There
are probably more crosscuts, drifts,
wines and raises on the Sonora than
upon any other equal acreage in the
Coeur d'Alene district, and yet with
all this exploration work, it appears
now that the most likely spot has re-
manned untouched.
Sinking on Ore.
In the tunnel. not far from the fault
that cuts the Sonora ground, some
ore was encountered years ago In
what appeared to be the vein. A
raise was made on this ore at the time,
nuL SINKING WAS not ulluSItuhcll oli
account of the large amount of wa
ter to handle After puncturing the
ground in various directions without
satisfactory results, 1t has now been
decided to sink at the point where the
ore was found in the tunnel. The
work has lust been started and the
few feet down now shows about three
feet of milling ore. A careful examina-
ton shows what appears to be the
vein for a width of about 20 feet. The
ore lies next to the hanging wall and
will be followed to a depth Of about
60 feet, or as far as the water can be
handled by hand pump, when cross
cut will be run to the foot wall The
showing is the most encouraging de-
velopment that has been found in tho
Sonora and operations now in pro
gress will be watched with much in
terest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
CHAIRMAN DAY CONFIDENT.

George A. Day, chairman Of the re-
publican state central committee.
while In the city the first o. M 49, Il
expressed himself with the Gr1
confidence regarding the pestticai hit-s VI
uation in Idaho He II mora than coss-
fident that Idaho Is safely republican
and he has abundant reason for hisE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
NO AL|B|S WILL Be
OFFERED TONIGHT
Kiebler and Kurtz Ready for
Clash at TrOxIer's Gen.
trial Institute.
LIVELY BOUT is EXPECTED

There will be no alibis offered to-
night at Troxler's. Central Institute.
SO declares Fred Kiebler and Young
Kurtz, who. are of the same mind.
Kiebler has been after bout with
Kurtz for almost a year. and now
that he has obtained the desired
match he has spared no pains to
whip himself into perfect condition
for the bout. The Irvington middle
weight declares that he will box the
Newarker to stahcstill. Kurtz has
quietly prepared himself for the fray,
and says that he will rely upon his
aggressiveness to win the laurels for
him. The bout is sure to be ham
mer-and -tongs affair. Both men have
fought some of the fastest boxers in
their class with success, and the pair
ought to furnish plenty Of action for
the fight fans.
Kid Adams, of Elizabeth, is carded
to met Young Hockfi of Bayonne. IN
one of the star bouts. Buck Jersey
will meet Kid Burge also of this city,
in another match s5uck, will try to
make amends for his recent showing
at the Institute The bout between
Jimmy Turner. the cfever little local
boy, and Tom O'Connor of this city
ought to prove a treat for the lovers
of scientific boxing. The prelimina-
ries will be between Oscar Schwab
and Willie Leblein, both of Newark;
Young Terella and Claude Culver.
both of this city. Willie Clark, of
Arlington, will meet tom Henry, of
Harrison, in the opening bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Tuscarora Canoeists Loom
Up for State Championships

If the Tuscarora Canoe Club pad
dlers sweep true to the form dis
played on Branch Brook Lake Sat
urday afternoon in the annual closed
regatta of the club, they will be
among the foremost contenders in the
State championships July 20 at Asbury
Park Fred Stephens, by virtue of
his excellent showing in the handicap
singles Saturday, looms up particular
ly formidable for the championship
sirgles. Stephens started from scratch,
and after stirring a fight with the
handicap men, crossed the line first
in the fast time of 2 minutes and
is 4-5 seconds. Harold McLorinan
and Cliff Zeliff, scratch men, were the
successful pair in the quarter mile
doubles Their performance was of
championship calibre, too, as they ne
gotiated the distance in ] minute and
SO is seconds, a new city record for
the course.
The quarter-mile tours afforded a
great surprise when the Tuscarora
Junior quartet, composed OF Sanford
Spawn, Spencer Kempf, Edgar Kiefer
and William Schooley, defeated the
varsity and a scrub combination in
/ minute and 81 1-5 seconds. William
Schooley who has long had a monop-
oily on the hurry -scurry events here
a bouts, romped away with the 100
yard swim and 100-yard paddle COM
! bination.
Schooley was also the winner of the
all-around prize. He rolled up total
of seventeen points. He not only cap
tured the hurry scurry, but was a
member of the team that finished
first in the tours, second in the dou-
bles and third in the tours.
Other winners were Jake Sanwald
in the eighth-mile tail-end event and
William Glynn In the quarter mile
novice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
DISTURBER ". ON WAY

Disturber ", the American chal-
lenger for the Harmsworth trophy.
yesterday was shipped from Chicago
to New York on its way to England.
The giant hydroplane, which weighs
six tons and develops 1.800-horse-
power, will arrive tomorrow and be
transferred at once to the transport
Minnetonka. James a. Pugh, owner
of Disturber ~. will be at the wheel
when on August Is. at cowes. she
takes part in the race that will de-
eide the motorboat championship of
the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

the owners cannot be blamed one bit
for retrenching and for protecting
themselves. 1t may not have been
generally known, but Newark has had
the most expensive ball club in the
international League during the last
two seasons. The club won a we'll
deserved championship last season
and it isn't out of the race by any
means this season The Tigers are
now fifth and coming. They are
playing a grand game right now with
a team that is not supposed to be
within 80 per cent. as strong as it was
a month ago, when it lost game after
game. The team as at present con-
stituted seems to be happy, and the
boys are playing together like broth
ers. AS matters stand Kraft may be
looked upon as an additional expense.
C
We have lost Tex Erwin, the catch
er. because Cincinnati would not let
him get out of the league. Well that
is more hard luck, but it is good for
tune, in way, for the magnates who
own the local franchise. Erwin comes
high as to salary, and Mr.. Ebbets
must have received pretty fair sum
for him from Cincinnati. Thus. all
in all, the breaks are not breaking
so badly for the Newark franchise
holders after all.
@
President Barrow is satisfied with
the way the National Commission
has treated the international clubs.
He says:
Il will also say that the club own
ers of the international League are
perfectly satisfied with their treat
ment by organized baseball and the
National Commission. The latter body
has done everything in its power to
help us in our fight with the outlaw
organization and has kept every
promise il has made TO u.s.
Well, if Mr.. Barrow is satisfied, we
should worry. The opinion prevails,
however, that the National Commits
sioners made the International
Leaguers look like monkeys. Messrs.
Hermann, Johnson and Tener prom
ised a third big league in the meet
ing. but after the meeting cold water
was thrown on the proposition. Jack
Dunn, of Baltimore, was fooled for
minute, but soon used wise judgment
by disposing of his players and saw
Commissioners were friends Of the
minor leaguers they never would
have allowed Dunn TO break up his
team. They would have given him
some of that easy money in the
boosted reserve fund" Dunn was
the one man to help, and the COM
mission couldn't have done much for
him or he would not have sold his
players It is well for Mr.. Bar
row to keep stiff upper lip, but
we cant see where the National Com
mission is a friend of the minor
leagues at all.
Although it hasn't been settled Of
hcially as yet, 1t looks very much as
Il Maurice +. Mclaughlin, r. Norris
Williams and Thomas c. 'Bundy win
represent the e. S. A. in. the Davis
cup tennis matches. OF course time
may work a change in these selec-
tions. for there are such excellent
players as. William M. Johnston and
r. Lindley Murray to be considered.
However, from this viewpoint Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
EASY VICTORY FOR
\ MEADOWBROOKS
Twin City Nine Total But One
Run to Local Players
II Eleven.
WINNERS HAMMER BALL

Probably the Twin City nine of New
York came to this city yesterday with
the idea that they would find the
Meadowbrook team easy opponents
and brought along a weak team to
represent them. The local men ham
mered the ball all over the Parkview
oval. with the result that the final
score stood Il to l in favor Of the
Meadowbrooks. Durkee pitched mas
terly ball for six innings, and was
found for only two hits in that time.
Then Manager Crelin tried out Fred
ericks, recruit pitcher. Fredericks
held the Gothamites to three hits for
the remainder of the game. Heavy
batting on the part of Day. Cook, Bell
and Ashenfelder featured the work
OF the locals. The quartet helped to
roll up seven runs in the first inning.
The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Mellon a Big Factor.

The alleged hard-hitting ability of
the Philadelphia professional nine
failed to show itself against the pitch
ing of Roy Mellon, the Worthington
twirler. yesterday afternoon, and as
q result the local men defeated the
visitors at Park View oval by the
score of to 0. Mellon pitched two,
hit game and hammered out two hits.
The ever reliable Rupe Mills was on
hand with two hits. and Levin and
Mailing equaled his performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
.GRENDA AND PYE
D|SPLEASE F ANS
Crowd Thought Pacemakers
We're Not Trying to Garry
Rntt to Victory.
FANS IN SUMNER ATTIRE

Some of the big crowd of fans
who were feverish with excitement
in the final stages of the tandem
paced race between Rutt, Goullet and
Clark seemed to think that Grenda.
and Pye, who were pacing Rutt ON
the final two laps, were not trying
to carry the worlds champion to VIC
tory. Goullet was out in front and
riding alone, and it did look as though
Grenda and Pye would carry the
Weltmeister" around to victory. But
Rutt was very tired rider and ac-
cordlng to Pye, who was on the rear
OF the pacing tandem, Rutt was
Shouting to go easy Pye saws
Grenda, who could not hear Rutf's
cries to go slower. was pushing as
hard as he could. while Pye was
backpedaling. In the last half Ian
Pye decided to go even jf Rutt
could not hang on.
The CROWD yesterday was big and
in symmetry attire of white the big
arena looked like huge white lily
in full bloom, The men had their.
coats off and their white shirts were
IA harmony with the snow white
gowns of the fair fans.
There We're some spectacular spills
In the amateur handicap, but none
of the riders who went down was
injured. Harry Koran, of the Pru-
Dental A. A., saved himself in one
mix-up by grabbing the top rail and
staying there.
Even though beaten, Moretti was
not disgraced. He battled hard and
clln ro1 hot lf, L.
being beaten. After Grenda led the
way in the first heat. Moretti put up
a great sprint and came through a
winner in the second heat. These
riders are so evenly matched they
would make strong attraction in a
match at every meet
Two Jap fans sat in the grand stand
yesterday. The riders saw them and
there's that Jap letter-writer and his
pal UP there in the f1fty-cent seats
Lawrence and Ben Hill, one of the
pacing teams, almost ran over Clark
and Goullet as the latter pair were
sitting ON the tape waiting for Rutt
to come out for the start of the race
The Australians made quick get
away.
Big Grenda got a good hand when
he came out on a tandem to pace
Rutt. Grenda is one of the few stars
who will act as pacemaker.
Eddie Madden declared that the
three mile amateur handicap was the
hardest race he ever rode. Eddie.
got third prize.
Suspending Willie Han1ey for not
taking pace and trying In the handi-
cap Wednesday night has had it's
effect. Kaiser and all of the stars
had a try yesterday and as result
they got in the prizes. The handicap
was very fast race. thesitime for the
three miles being 3 minutes, SO rs
seconds.
Fogler and Cameron are good little
pals again They are riding tandsU<
together now and are a very good
team.
Kramer was in pretty good form
Yesterday and declared that he would
have won the open race even had he
not had an easy ride behind Cav
anagh. II Cavanagh had gotten away
alone he would surely have won the
race, for the rest of the stars would
all have waited for some one else TO
go after him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Riordans wait for Ninth Inning.

Two closely contested games be-
tween the Riordan A. A.. of Harri-
son. and the Erie A. c., OF Kearny.
resulted in a pair of victories for
the Harrisonites The morning game
ar< Riverside oval was a hummer,
with the score 3 TO 3 at the start
Of the ninth inning. The Riordan
boys knocked out two runs and
walked off with the game. In the
afternoon at Riordan oval the teams
eiashed again The Riordans again
won. this time by a score of . to 4.
This game was also decided in the
ninth inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Reilly Allows But One Hit.

one lone hit was all that the st.
Teresa baseball team could get from
the pitching of Reilly. who decorated
the mound yesterday afternoon al
Summit for the t. A. b. S. nine of
this city. The r. A. B. S. won out by
the score of 9 to l, and the runs were
due TO the mighty hitting of Demp-
sey, McGlynn and Cribbin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

As a winner of double victories the
Speedway nine seems to have no
equal. The first victory yesterday at
Speedway oval was scored against
the Woodside A. c. by a score of 3
to s. Fireworks were plentiful III the
afternoon, for the local team met
with stiff opposition from the Mar
quette F. c., of East Orange. The
Speedways managed to win out by
the score of to 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
PUZZLE
TO WESTINGHOUSE
Former Jersey City Pitcher
Leads MOntclair Holy Name
Team TO Victory.
ALLOWS BUT FIVE HITS

Jack Doescher. the former Jersey
City and Atlanta pitcher, had little
trouble puzzling the Westinghouse
nine yesterday afternoon on Column
bia Oval. Doescher twirled the Mont
clair Holy Name nine to a 81 victory.
He had the Forest Hin boys under
control from the start of the game.
He allowed but five scattered hits.
The Montelair boys backed up their
pitcher with eight timely hits. John
Flanagan starred for the victors with
three hits. Shaffrey led the Westing-
house batsmen with two hits. Ernie
Haas was a bit off form, and Yueng-
ling. who succeeded him on the
mound, was not much better the
score: