davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-05
BIG ZINC DEPOSITS
IN THE FRISCO MINE
MILL READY ORUN-RETIMBER
ING OF SHAFT is ALMOST
COMPLETED.

The new Frisco mill is now practic-
ally completed. The mill occupies the
old Black Bear mill building with
some additions and most of the ma
chinery is new. Such parts of the old
Frisco mill as were serviceable were
used, but these were mostly pulleys
and shafts and other parts Of the
equipment that had not been in wa
ter and therefore not badly rusted
Good progress is being made in re-
now nearing completion. 1t now seems
certain that both mine and mill will
be in readiness to start on March 1.
Zinc in Lower Levels.
The Miner is informed that on the
140O and especially on the 1000 level
of the Frisco there are immense bod
lies of zinc ore, in some places being
80 feet wide, and carrying very little
lead. 1t was here that the old Frisco
company stopped years ago for at that
period there was no practical method
of handling the ore profitably. The
knowledge of this zinc ore was one Of
the inducements which led the Fed
eral company to take over the Frisco
and that company is now prepared to
handle it profitably.
Develop Flynn Through Frisco.
The other purpose in securing the
Frisco was to secure an entrance TO
the Flynn group at great depth. The
Federal has bond on the Flynn group
and on the Star, which close the gap
between the Frisco and Morning. 1t is
understood that as soon as the Frisco
shaft is in working order and opera
tions start in the mine, the work OF
prospecting the Flynn ground from the
Frisco workings will begin at once. T.
is stated that the entrance to the
level, which in following the vein
passes close to the Flynn ground. The
extension Of this level will give ap-
proximately 1900 feet depth on the
Flynn and its progress will be watch :.
ed with great interest. The value CT
the Flynn group remains to be de-
termined and the extension Of this tun-
mel will do it beyond quetsion. If a
valuable ore body is there, and those
best informed are confident that there
is great mine will be opened at one
stroke, so to speak
Canyon Creek to MuIIan.
Across the Flynn ground, and 1000
feet from the Frisco, is the Star, and
If the development Of the Flynn meets
the expectations Of the Federal COM
pany, it will be only matter of time
until this tunnel is extended to con-
nection with the Star workings ant
through them to the Morning, giving
underground connection with Canyon
creek and Mullan, all in Federal
ground.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-05
THE SUNSET.
Drifting Brings Good Results on the
4O0.Foot Level,

The cresscut to the vein from the
4OO-foot level of the Sunset did not
show as much ore as on the 200, but
drifting on the vein had hardly been
started when the ore came in strong
and now shows up about the same as
on the 200, with about the same pro-
portions Of lead and zinc. 1t is not an
easy matter to obtain information d.
rect from the Sunset but the forego-
ing statement of the showing there Is
believed to be correct. The impress
sion is that the shaft will be sunk 200
feet deeper, as stated in The Miner
last week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-05
GOES TO MILDER CLIMATE.
Foreman Of LacIede Goes to Southern
California or to Arizona.

N. Natstead, who for seven years
has had charge Of the development
work on the Laclede, will leave in a
lay or two for milder climate, the
7hange being made upon the advice
# his physician. He will go to south
ern California and will take up his
residence either there or in Arizona,
near some mining camp, he says, for
ne likes to be where mining is going
IN. Mr. Natstead has been troubled
with bronchitis for some time, and it is
believed that short residence in a
mild dry climate will bring him per-
nanent relief Mr.. Natstead's bro
her, A. NJ Natstead, who has been
employed at the Laclede, left yesterday
for Seattle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-05
TAMARACk 8 CUSTER
MAY BUILD MILL
MATTER INFORMALLY CONSlD-
Erred AT MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the lamar
ack & Custer Consolidated Mining
company was held in this city last
week which was absolutely harmon
ious," and "a hearty endorsement VI
the present management was given
when the old board of directors was
reelected without change" The di-
rectors are Jerome J, Day. Harry l..
Day, Eugene r. Day. Edward Boyce.
Ramsey M. Walker, F.. M. Rothrock
and Il. Fl. Knight The directors i'm
mediately elected the following off,
GERS: Jerome J. Day, president, treas
urer and general manager; Eugene H.
Day, vice president; Harry l.. Day.
secretary.
transportation for Upper Nine Mile.
"A number of matters bearing upon
the future operation of the mine were
discussed by the stockholders. One
Of these was the transportation facil-
tiles of upper Nine Mile and Sunset,
and in this connection it developed
that the Tamarack & Custer has In
contemplation the erection Of a mill
at some point on the South Fork,
when a railroad accessible to the mine
will be necessity. The company now
has the Rex mill under lease and the
ore is conveyed from the mine BY
aerial tramway.
Mill Involves a New Idea.
The location OF mills heretofore has
always taken into consideration tha
matter of water for milling purposes.
and all the mills Of the district receive
water through fumes from mountain
streams, and most Of the older mills
have water for power also. But wa
ter power for new enterprises In the
older part of the district Is a thing Of
The past and electric power Is used In
its place. And now 1t Is stated that
the Tamarack- Custer will locate Its
mill when the time comes without re-
gard to running water and that water
for milling purposes will be obtained
by sinking a pit below the river bed
from which water will be pumped into
the mill. This Is no doubt a perfectly
feasible plan and the water would
have the additional advantage of be-
ing perfectly clean.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-05
THE TuScUM BIA.
Great Improvement in Showing Of Ore
in Drift.

The report of few days ago that
the Idora company, which has a bond
on the Tuscumbia, had struck a Won
derful ore body in extending the drift
IN the Tuscumbia has since been con-
firmed. The face Is said to show eight
feet of ore, much of 1t Of shipping
grade. The ore for the Idora mill is
being taken from the Tuscumbia, and
Manager Winder Is quoted as saying
that with the present showing In the
Tuscumbia he could easily furnish ore
for mill Of double the capacity
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-05
Discrimination.

Does your husband play cards for
money!"
Il think So" replied young Mrs. Tor
kins. But those who play with him
don't"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-05
DutifuI Daughters.

If Eve came back to the world today,
After being away this many year.
She'd probably turn to Adam and say:
"The styles haven't changed very
much, my dear"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-05

Nothing is likely to interfere great
ly with your personal liberty unless
you regard it as a helra aising privi-
lege,--Ex.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-05

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-05

quet is looked forward to with grea
to the republican party of many VIII.
have followed the phantom progress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13

Uttered because the senator did not 20
over to the new party and who would
stay in the republican party to vote
against him and he will not have this
year the democratic votes which he
has had in many primary contests. n
have no objection to Senator Cummins
personally" Senator Savage said Sat-
urday in discussing the situation. In
fact like him personally. But sins
ply can not indorse many of the things
ne stands for. I believe there are s0,-
900 men in the party who are ready
to vote against him.
While the Pickett movement was
fizzling out Saturday, Bert Kelts, Of
Webster City. known antagonist to
Senator Cummins visited the state
house and secured bundle of nomi-
nation papers. He intimated that they
would be used by an opponent Of Cum-
Minis. Kelts 10 suspected by Cummins'
friends Of being the man behind the
movement to get former State Senator
J. U. Sammfs, of LeMars. into the field
for the United States senatorship.
Whatever the anti Cummins men
expect to do. they will have to do
quickly. There remain only ten days
for the fling Of nomination papers. For
SO important piece Of work as getting
the signatures for papers for the sena-
torship most Of the time left would be
required. On account Of this fact the
senior senator's friends are confident
that developments Of this week will
determine whether their favorite il to
have the nomination without combat
or whether he will have to make a
campaign for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
PICKETT Will NOT RUN.
standpass Must Seek Some One Else
-e as Senatorial Candidate.

standpass Must Seek Some One Else
as Senatorial Candidate.
Des Moines. April 13.-Tne threat
ened move Of former Congressman
Charles E. Pickett, Of Waterloo. to con-
test with Senator Cun1mins the repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator brought up with an abrupt
bump. Congressman Pickett himself
announced that he had decide not to
be candidate.
The Pickett maneuvers began Thurs
day when Senator A. c. Savage, Of
Adair; National Committeeman John
T. Adams. of Dubuque: Frank A. Nj
mock. Of Ottumwa; and Luther A.
Brewer, of Cedar Rapids, we're called
together by Pickett at Cedar Rapids
for a conference over the advisabifty
of the former congressman's entering
the primary against Cummins.
In lengthy conference there Thurs
day night the while situation was gone
over and, it is reported. Congressman
Pickett was given considerable encour-
agement in his ambition. According t.
Senator Savage, who arrived in Des
Moines Saturday, Pickett was favor
able toward announcing his candidacy
Senator Savage waited in Des Moines
Saturday for word from Pickett as to
his final decision. When he finally
heard from him, it was to learn that
he had decided he could not give up
certain business matters he had IN
hand to enter the campaign.
The end of the Pickett boom will not
mark the end of stalwart efforts to
bring out opposition to Cummins, Sem
ator Savage himself declared Saturday
night. He asserted that two other
men are considering making fight
against Cummins. He declined to name
the men in advance of their own de-
cision in the matter.
Senator Savage is confident that
strong standpat candidate could defeat
the senior senator in the primary. As
he analyses the outlook there are thou
sands Of republicans who are yet dis
tinctly opposed to Senator Cummins
and his IDEAS there are many more
with bull: moose leanings who are en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
PROSPECTIVE CANDIDACY or
JUDGE LEx ron GOVERNOR
CAUSES BITTERNESS.
RoMGEv pEslRgs CORNER
ON AL CAMPAIGN eRoucHEs
Expects - Enlarge Capitol Extension
Platform to include Attack on hiah.
way Commission and lts Lahore
Piekstts Refusal TO Enter Campaign
Against cummins Disturbs Ants.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. April s13.-Edftor Row
ley. who filed his nomination papers
az . candidate for the republican nom
ination for governor on Saturday, il
very much disturbed over the Lee cam
didacy for the same place. In fact
he spoke more bitterly of Lee than he
did Of Clarke and indicated plainly
that the capitalization Of discomfort
which he had erected in recent months
by his suits against the capitol grounds
enlargement could not be turned
toward Lee in any event. He expects
later to turn his campaign from capitol
extension to fight on the highway
commission and road legislation. and
he intimated that in the south part Of
the state they felt that the Lee can
dtdacy was closely coupled up with the
highway commission and the Ames
college 50 that distinctly reaction
airy campaign could not be made there.
Mr.. Rowley desires to utilize all pas
sible grouches in his campaign.
Governor to Begin Campaign.
When Governor Clarke returns from
the west tonight he will learn for the
first time of the combination Of the
ANTS to effect defeat Of the entire
list OF state officers, including Sena-
tor Cummins. and Of the candidacy
started from Ames and managed at
Webster City to have Mr.. Lee run
against him. The governor has been
hard at work aiding the commercial
organizations Of the state in the mat
ter of getting started for big boost
for Iowa next year. But he will again
enter the campaign at once, in all
probability. He has dates for meet
ings in Van Buren, county and will!
defend. even in that county, the pol
icies and principles of the republican
party and uphold honesty and strict
adherence to law in state affairs.
The fact that Congressman Pickett
decided that Senator Cummins can not
be defeated is said to have greatly
dismayed the "antis' and they are still
hoping that U. 6. Sammis. of LIE Mars,
will consent to lead the fight Another
possibility is said to be Senator D. G.
Chase. who made brilliant record in
the last legislature opposing the equal
suffrage amendment. Another name
considered is that Of A. c. Savage, OF
Adair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
PAMPHLET CONTAINING LAWS
AND COURT DECISIONS De.
ING PREPARED.
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
IN EVERY COUNTY IN IOWA
Much Trouble 10 BE obviatsd by Max.
inc Duties Piain-stats Accounting
System and Examination Of Books
RssuIts in Saving Of Many Thou
sands Of Dollars to Various Counties.

Special to Times Republican.
i Des Moines, April 13-Joe F. Wall,
head OF the accounting department Of
the state. is engaged in compiling a
pamphlet which will be much appreci-
ated by those for whom 1t Is Intended
II is compilation Of the ruling Of the
attorney generals and decisions Of the
supreme court, and citation Of the
laws relating to the duties and rights
of county officials. A great many de-
cisions and rulings have been made
interpreting the laws as to county Of
ficials and matters that especially come
under the attention Of the county Off
Gals but these are not available to
the average official
Ignorance Causes Trouble.
1t is the belief Of Mr.. Wall that very
much OF the trouble which these coun-
ty officials have is due to their unfa-
miliarity with what the law contem
plates. The crop OF new county Of
ficials Is large one every year and
there must, of necessity, be much fresh
SCuuylnK VI IHc laws IL Is loulN W
the county accountants that In prac-
tically every county Of the state things
are being done, and in some cases have
been done many years, that are abso-
lutely illegal; yet there is general de-
sire on the part of the county officials
to strictly obey the law.
Accounting System Saves.
This new system of having state ac-
countants go into the counties to
make examination, system which
has caused great deal Of criticism
Of the state officials and has aroused
much antagonism all over the state
has already resulted in saving o,
many thousands of dollars to the peo-
pie of the state. In some cases large
sums have been turned back to the
counties by those who took 1t without
right, in others big leaks were stopped
up to save for the future. In still 9TH
ers improved systems Of doing bust
ness were adopted that will effect great
economy. ~
Compilation Of booklet on the du-
ties Of 1Gunty officials will place IN the
hands Of every county official a vast
amount G: information of value to
these officials 50 that they can the bet
ter perform their public duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
CATARRH Al.
,HEADNOISES
DEAFNESS
Wendsfsl Results Obtained oy Sim
Pile Method Of Treatment
TWO WEEKS FREE TEST

IN the flrst place the principles OF
the 'ActinR" treatment are based on
correct lines. The ceaseless aromatic
air current inhaled thru the nose and
mouth passed thru every canal and
duct Of the undergraduates even the
inner ear-which cannot Be reached In
any other way.
These medicated air currents re-
move catarrhal deposits. allaying In
iamation and compelling normal cir
culation. In other words. the AETNA"
treatment removes the causes OF
trouble and assists nature in healing
Ono .Actina~ Win last for years and
can be hygienically used by all mem-
bers OF the family. n IL q remarkable
treatment for catarrhal DEAFNESS. ca
tarrh, head noiseA neuralgia, colds
bronchitis. sore throat. asthma, la
grippe and other troubles caused by
head colds.
The "Actina" treatment - not new
discovery. It has been proving III
value for over twenty years. We have
hundreds Of letters from grateful peo-
pie who sing our praises In terms
stronger than We dare use.
But We do not want anyone to be
persuaded by these arguments alone
to try this truly great health reetorer
All we ask is permission to send you
the full, complete treatment on two
weeks trial. II at the end Of thai
time you are not benefited or entirely
satisfied send It back. We will pay
all expenses and will not question
your word II you say you are disap-
pointed.
If you do not care to order today
and would like to read our literature
and copies Of letters from AETNA"
users, write us postal request.
Tho present star Of our association
has been In charge for more than twen-
ty years. Our literature and the refer
ences We Will send you Is convincing
and interesting Shall we hear from
you by next mail? Aetna Appliance
Co., Suite $40. 81 Walnut street. Kan
cas- City, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
THREE COUNTY TICKETS.
Democrats, Republicans and Progress.
sives to Enter Field in Hamilton.

sives to Enter Field in Hamilton.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, April 13.-There will
be three full tickets in the field in
Hamilton county this cpring-repub-
lican, democratic and prog ressive. At
meetings held in this city by their
county central committees, the demo-
Gratis and progressives selected their
candidates. The republican nomina-
tions will be made at The June pri-
maries. Following is the democratic
ticket selected by the committee:
For representative, John Sparboe,
Scott township.
For sheriff, c. D. Richards. Webster
City.
For clerk, c. F. Bishop. Webster
City.
For treasurer, George Grvves Ham
ilton township.
For recorder, ]. A. Davenport Blairs-
burg.
1t is expected that later nomina-
ton will be made for auditor and pos
sibly one for attorney. The progress
sive ticket named by the committee
is as follows:
For auditor, L. NJ. Peterson, STRAIT
ford.
For treasurer, E. E. Emple, Webster
City.
For clerk, Otto satter. Ellsworth.
For recorder. A. NJ. Garrick, Web
ster City.
For sheriff, w. M. Scott, Webster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13

cal systems of management, construc-
ton and maintenance OF highways IN
Iowa. A study will be made of those
counties In Iowa which present typical
administrative organization, methods
OF financing road work, types OF con.
structioIf, methods OF construction and
maintenance. and traffic conditions
Similar. investigations are. to be car
riei on at the same time thruout the
whole United States. When these IN
vestigations including the field studies
by engineers from the office OF pubic
roads are completed. bulletins Will DC
published containing the results OF the
and recommendations az
to the best methods Of improving con-
ditionS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
PlMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE
People Notice II. Drive Them OF With
Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer IL you get package Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with Olive Tablets.
= DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain af-
Ter taking them.
Drfi Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effec-
lively. but their action IL gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IL
ever cursed with - dark brown taste"
a bad breath. = dull, listless. mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. you will know them by their
olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients a6Ncted With liver ana howell
Complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective results.
Take olle or two nlghtly for . week
SEE how much better you feel and look.
1Oc and CSC per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
ottumwa.

Ottumwa.
Fire Chief Charles Sloan has just
filed his annual report of the fire loss
in Ottumwa during the year ending
March 81. The total loss was sS37,37s
with total insurance Of S627.050: 16t
calls were answered during the year.
sieourney.
A business transaction Of some inn
portance took place the fore part of last
week when j. H. Harkins from Bowling
Green, Mo-, became the owner of the
Fish hotel Mr.. Harkins took i'm
mediate possession and promises tc
conduct an up to date hotel.
IndianoIa.
Mary A. Nolen was awarded $4,000
damages In suit for breach Of promise
against William H. Gym, banker OF
Cumming at the second hearing In the
district court William H. Glynn had
been engaged to Miss Nolen, who was
school teacher. She charges that he
failed to marry her as planned. She
sued for $4,000
Burlington.
In a few months this city may be In
touch by wireless with the Panama
canal The science club Of the high
school has effected a wireless station
on top of the school building. After a
few months of preliminary study II
will obtain a government license and
put in a station in communication with
Key West, Colon and ST. Louis.
Davenport.
Overpowered by the train crew fol-
lowing an attack on Conductor A. A.
colford. John Alberts, an escaped
lunatic from WATERFOWL. ILL.,, hospital,
was turned over to the authorities
here Thursday. He boarded the train.
said he was the owner OF the road and
demanded that the conductor carry out
his orders.
Dss Moines.
Miss Clara Ward daughter Of Milo
Ward. former secretary OF the COM
mercial club, announces she will soon
60 to England to take course Of in
struction In the Royal Life Saving
school at Bristol. She Is considered
one Of the best swimmers at Lake
Okoboji. She says she will devote her
life to saving human lives.
ksosauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Day received a
cablegram from Chengtu, China, an
ter, Georgia to Mr.. Robertson, March
%. The groom is professor Of min
ing engineering in the university at
chengtu. The bride is graduate OF
Ksosauqua high school and OF the Iowa
State College at Ames, and has been
4 missionary OF the NJ. E. church four
years in west China.
Davsnpsrs.
Security scale and oyster shell scale
has been found to be q prevalent pest
In the orchards Of Scott county ac-
cording to the Investigations made this
week in the course OF the spraying and
grating operations conducted by the
Scott County Farm Improvement
League cooperating with Ames COLI
iege. The scurfy scale was found 1t
the Harrison Clay farm on the Brady
street road Wednesday moFning aud
~ oyster shell scale at the Henry