davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
Sioux City Jobbers June 18th

A letter to the Press from the
Siouy City Commercial Club states
that a special train carrying 100
.jobbers. manufacturers, and live
stock men will stop at Miller June
18th. They will carry a band and
distribute candy and toy balloons to
the women and children. No recep-
ton oil entertainment is expected.
They just want to get acquainted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
MlLLER'S JULY 4th
WORTH ATTENDING

In addition to a splendid summer
chautauqua in the beautiful COUNT
court house park on July 4th, Miller
will have one OF the fastest base ball
games to be seen anywhere in this
locality. There will be plenty of
entertainment for all who come.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.

f. Staenke has beer. working for
c. f. Grey for the past few days.
&. B. Huxley and family will move
to Hitchcock soon, where Mr. Hink-
ley is employed by the Farmers Tele-
phone Co. II. Wilbur and family
will move onto the Hinkley farm,
Elmer McGinnis came down from
Redfeld Friday and spent Saturday
and Sunday with the home folks.
II. Bornhurst and family visited
at the +. A. Miller home Sunday.
Ed. Staenke and Lee Erwin at
tended memorial exercises at Tulare
Saturday. The latter purchased a
new buggy while there.
f. A. Miller was a Rockham caller
Saturday.
Mrs M. G. Watkins and daughter
Miss Gladys visited Mrs G.. b. Hink-
ley Thursday afternoon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04

A large number of Elks passed
through Miller Tuesday on their
way to their annual state meeting at
Rapid City. The Sioux Falls special
stopped a short time and favored
Main street with a parade and band
music. the marchers scattering adj
vertising cards.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
EQUAL

Until Nov. 8 this column, or a part of it. vii
be devoted to the interests of Equal Suffrage.
EDITORS
MRS. EMMA C~oouILLETrE
MISS. BESSIE WOODRUFF MRS. NINA WATER,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Skilling's Mining and Market Letter,
published at Duluth, the home office
Of the Consolidated Interstate Gala
han Mining company. has the follow
ing comment in the issue Of October
10: "The Interstate Callahan company
during the month of September ship
per 3493 tons of high grade concen-
trates. and at the end of the month
had 1000 tons Of high grade crude, or
direct shipping ore in the bins. This
ore runs So per cent or better In zinc.
1.-THE production for September was
from ore extracted in the course Of de-
velopment work. Occasion Is taken
here to again remind readers that the
mine which appears even yet to be on
~ in the early stages Of the real de-
velopment Of Its mineral resources.
More than 100000 tons Of ore has
been blocked out. and the workings at
this time are all in ore. The winze
which has been sunk from the main
No. tunnel, the deepest working in
the property, Is down 225 feet, and
was in ore all the way. At this depth
the ore was crosscut rs feet. and drifts
both east and west are still In ore.
This news Is Of great Importance to
stockholders OF the company. The
openings on Nos. 2. 8, az and 4 and
their tributary openings in the shape
OF drifts and crosscuts. all show high
grade zinc ore, together with ore Of
concentrating grade"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

ONCE OF the Dalmatia Minin0 Com
pany, Limited, Wallace. Idaho, Octo-
Der IA, 1914.
Notice 4 hereby given that there u
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
THE BLUE STAR
GETS COMPRESSOR
SHAFT TO BE EXTENDED TO 600
FEET-cooD ORE SHOWING
PINE CREEK NOTES.

The Blue Star Mining company
which Is developing promising pro-
perty near the mouth of Pine creek
has Just installed a new compressor
which will greatly facilitate the work
now in progress. A shaft is being
sunk which Is now down 425 feet. Il
Is the purpose of the management t.
extend this shaft to a depth Of soc
feet, which will render more access-
BILE the ore bodies exposed and par
TALLY explored above.
The quality Of the ore shown on the
800 level, and the relation of the vein
to that of other nearby properties
which have attracted much attention
and which are being developed al
great expense, renders the Blue Star
an exceptionally promising property,
The showing of ore and the general
condition favorable to extensive ore
deposits at the present time inspires
confidence that an ore body Of COM
mercial value will be encountered al
the depth now planned.
The Blue Star is fortunate In hav-
ing a railroad within few hundred
feet Of the mine enabling tn" com
pany when 1t reaches the productive
stage to deliver It's product on the
cars at the minimum expense.
Pine Greek Mining Notes.
William Thyson has two men work
ing on the Colusa. situated about 8
miles up the west fork OF Pine creek
A drift Is being run to get under an
enormous iron cropping and the pros
pect Of finding an ore shoot is regard
ed as very favorable. The drift is now
in upwards Of 500 feet and gains depth
rapidly.
G. A. Waters, Of Occur d'Alcne, who
s developing property also on the
west fork at the foot Of Old Badly. re-
ports the crosscut almost to the lead
rhe Indications are regarded very
favorable for ore. Two men are en-
,loyed.
Two men are employed on tho HI
arity. A very promising ore shoot
las been found, which improves as the
lrift advances.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
FAILURE or DEMOCRATIC
CONTINUED from Page u
optimism. He has managed state
campaigns before, this being his third

optimism. He has managed state
campaigns before, this being his third
term as chairman Of the republican
committee, and there Is no man In the
state who has more intimate personal
knowledge of political affairs In every
county than he. His prediction OF
success is not, therefore, one of a nov
ice who loses his head through the en-
thusiasm Of the moment, but 1t Is that
OF q veteran who takes nothing Tor
granted and who knows all the ele-
ments that lead to republican victory.
1t is the deliberate judgment of Mr..
Day that there has never been cam
paign in the state of Idaho when the
conditions were so favorable to re-
publican success, and he confidently
looks forward to the election Of the en-
tire republican ticket from United
States senator right down the line, IN
GLIDING q large majority In both houses
of the legislature.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
4 PIONEER OF 1885
RETURNS TO DISTRICT
OPENED FIRST ASSAY OFFICE IN
DIsrRIcT-TEsTED FIRST ORE
FROM THE BUNKER HILL.

G. H. Lougee Of Portland. was In the
city yesterday, having spent several
days In the vicinity Of Sunset, where
he has mining interests and where he
prospected many years ago. Mr.. Lou
gee ia a real pioneer Of the Occur
d'Alene district. He arrived In MUIR
ray In 1885, coming in over the Jack
ass trail. He opened the first assay
office on the North Side, and 1t was
he who made the first assays Of ore
from the Bunker Hill & Sullivan vein,
the samples being sbrought to him by
Phil O'Rourke, one Of the original dis
coverers and he still has the original
copies Of the assay certificates. Mr..
Lougee says he could have secured an
interest in the discovery which has
since become the greatest lead mine in
the world, but being fresh from the
high grade gold and silver camps Of
Arizona, he was not disposed to take
much stock In the low grade silver
lead ore.
Sunset Vein.
Mr.. Lougee says he was with Bill
Sutherland when he discovered the
famous Sunset vein. He was one Of
the original owners Of the Toughnut,
"a well known Sunset property now
under bond to the Tuscumbia COM
pany He is now one Of the owners Of
the Virginia. upon which large body
of zinc has been opened and which Is
under bond to Patrick Burke, although
Mr.. Lougee's interest is not included
in the bond. After quarter Of CEN
fury Mr. Lougee says the Sunset sec
tion still looks quite familiar.
Mr.. Lougee has Deen engaged in min
ing continuously since leaving the dis
trict. He tells Of wonderful mine In
which he Is interested. located on the
divide between the headwaters Of Sal
mon and Wood rivers. The company
developing this mine is the Golden
Glow Mining company. The ore con-
tains gold, silver, lead, copper and
iron and the smelter pays for all OF
them, said Mr.. Lougee. Years ago he
says several cars of ore were shipped,
involving packing long distance to
the railroad, which netted $50 per ton.
The smelter returns showed $49 In
gold 225 ounces silver, 81 per cent
lead and per cent copper. The mine
Is about IS miles from Ketchum, from
which there Is splendid wagon road.
The property Is in the heart OF the
Sawtooth mountains and is at an alti-
tude of about 10000 feet.
Mr.. Lougee is also engaged in min
ing near Libby, Mont, where his COM
pany, the Montana Silver-Lead Min
ing company, is driving a crosscut
which should soon cut the vein at
depth of 1000 feet. He left for Spo-
kane yesterday afternoon
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
THE RENDEER-QUEEN
TO BEGIN OPERATIONS
TO EXTEND DRIFT FROM REIN.
DEER INTO THE COPPER
QUEEN GROUND.

The stockholders OF the Reindeer
Queen Mining company mot at the Of
fee Of the company In this city last
week and elected their officers
for the ensuing year and completed
arrangements for the immediate re-
sumption Of work on the property. A
large majority OF the stock Of the cor
poration was represented at the meet
ing. The following were elected d.
rectors: D. E. Keys, A. r. McRae, E
B. Crawford, all Of Mullan, s. D. Lee
mieux Of Black Bear and John G.
Glahe of Burke. The directors elected
the following officers: President e. B.
Crawford; vice president. John c.
Glahe; secretary J. H. Wixom; treas
urcr, s. D. Lemicux.
Promising Copper Property.
The company owns IL claims on
Willow creek, above Mullan and near
the bridge. For many years the
Reindeer has been one of the most
prominent and active companies in the
having been carried out with results
that justify the confidence Of the COM
pany In its ultimate value. The Cop
per Queen joins the Reindeer on the
east, and the great surface showing
indicated that the main ore body Of
the Reindeer Queen vein was probably
In the Queen ground. 1t was appar-
ent that the most available and eco
nomical way to reach 1t was by con-
tinuing the drift from the Reindeer
into the Copper Queen ground. Ii
was this view that led to the consoi-
dalton Of the two properties about a
year ago, a move that seems destined
to work out to the advantage of all
concerned.
TO Begin Work at Once.
The new board of directors decided
to resume development Of the prop
erty at once, and 1t Is probable thar
men are now on the ground. AS usu-
|al with properties after period Of
idleness, considerable preliminary
work must be done before under
ground work can start. The company
has good quarters for employees, wa
ter power to run the compressor anC
Is generally we'll equipped for opera
|tion.
The long crosscut on the Reindeer
cut the vein at great depth and drift
L ing on 1t has shown considerable cop
per ore of commercial value The ore
lis generally chalcopyrite, and occa
sionally punches are encountered o.
Exceptionally high value. As the drift
Is extended into the Queen GROUND
the ore improves and 1t seems prob
able that body Of commercial orc
will be encountered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
THE TREASURE VAULT.

A new hoist was recently installed
at the Treasure Vault, at the head OF
the west fork Of Nine Mile, taking the
place OF an old one that was utilized
while waiting for the new one to be
delivered. The shaft II now down
over 100 feet and will be continued to
200 feet before drifting. A large pump
handles the water without difficulty
Electric power IL used for the COM
pressor, hoist ana pump. and electric
lights are provided n the boarding
and bunk house ana wherever lights
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
REPUBLICANS OPTIMISTIC.

Men who have passed through many
political campaigns in Shoshone coun-
ty state that they can recall none
when the prospect for complete re-
publican victory so nearly approached
q certainty as the one now in progress.
This statement is fully verified by re-
publican candidates who are meeting
the people in all parts of the county.
The party itself is not only united ana
active, but the number Of democrats
who have announced their intention to
support the republican county ticket
is without precedent. There's a reason
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
VOTE FOR
Edwin P. Kribs
Wallace, Idaho
Democratic Candidate for
THE LEGISLATURE
General Election November 8
O15-29-3 adv
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Sabina Mining & Milling Com
pany will be held at the branch office
OF the company, corner Third street
and Cypress avenue, Wallace, Idaho
on Monday, November 2, 1914, at 2:Oc
p. m. for the purpose of electing a
board Of five directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF such
otner business as may legally come
before the meeting.
e. ]. DUFF.
olo-lS-St President.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
INCREASE IN IDAHO
MINERAL PRODUCTION
LEAD WAS 60 PER CENT OF TO.
tai MINERAL OUTPUT
ZINC AND COPPER.

The mineral product of chief value
In Idaho, according to the United
States geological survey, is lead. which
forms about 60 per cent of the states
total mineral production, having some.
what more than twice the value Of
Idaho's silver output, which ranks Sec
ond among the states mineral pro.
ducts. The total value of the mineral
products of Idaho Increased from $21,-
s1s,SsO in 1912 to $24,565.S 26 in 1919.
Second in Lead Production.
In 1913 the recoverable lead content
of the ores mined In Idaho amounted
to 1895 short tons. valued at $13,-
1896, against 1903 short tons.
valued at $12,7Ss,S55. in 1912. Idaho
ranks second among the states in the
production Of lead ores, its output Of
this product being exceeded by that Of
Missouri. The recoverable silver con-
tent Of the ores mined in Idaho In 1913
was valued at $S.O3s.47s. against $5,-
01.26S. in 1912. Copper, gold and zinc
are also produced in significant guam
titles in Idaho, the output Of each have
ing value Of over 100000 in 1918
The total value OF the metals contain
ed in the ores mined in Idaho in 1919
was s24.16s,339. or % per cent Of the
total mineral production.
Non m etalIic Products
The total value Of the non-metallic
products-coal Oignite). gem materi-
ais, clays, lime, mica. phosphate rock
salt, sand and gravel. sandlime. brick
and stone-was $sS7.4S7 Small guam
titles Of iron and tungsten ores are al
so produced in the state. The non
resource Of greatest promise
Is phosphate rock. extensive deposits
Of which lie in the southeastern part
Of the state and extend into northeast
ern Utah and southwestern wyoming.
As the agricultural industries OF The
western states are developed this NJ
,essary plant food, which IL abundant
in this region, should become one Of
he most important items In the min
sral production Of Idaho. Geological
Survey
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
At eEELER AND KINGSTON.

A republican meeting will be held
tomorrow evening at Beeler, the CEN
ter OF the Pine creek section, when all
republican candidates for county Of
fees will be present. Musical features
will give variety to the program, and
cordial invitation Is extended to the
public to attend. Saturday evening
similar meeting will be held at King
ston, which promises to be the most
largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting that has been held there IN
many years.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
TWO MILE POTATOES.
Wonderfully Productive Soil as Good
as a Mine.

The mineral possibilities of Two
Mile canyon are rivaled by actual
achievements in the agricultural line.
Same Upton. who has a ranch about
a mile and half up that canyon, har-
vested his crop Of potatoes last week
and they are certainly the finest look
ing spuds that have been seen IN TINS
market They average exceptionally
large, smooth and regular in shape
and a very light color. Mr. Upton
sells most of his products at private
sale in Wallace and he will certainly
have run on those potatoes when
the people see them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
scHWERD ON SICK LIST.
Collector Of Mineral Exhibit Has At
tack Of Tonsilitis.

Edward Schwerd, who has charge Of
the mining exhibit at the Panama ex-
position for Idaho, has been confined
to his room in the Samuels hotel for
more than a week suffering from a
severe attack Of tonslitis. He Is now
able to be up. but it will probably be
two or three days before he can take
up his work again. He has just about
completed the section about Wallace
and will go from here to the Osburn
section, then to Big creek and then to
wardner- Kellogg, which includes all
the eastern part Of the Occur d'Alene
district. Mr.. Schwerd will then go to
Bonner county. then to Kootenai
which will complete the state so far as
field work Is concerned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
HOT LAKE MANAGER WOUlE
LIKE NOTICE OF ARRIVAL
IN ADVANCE.

Persons contemplating visit to Hot
service Of a wheel chair or other spe-
cial convenience, are requested by the
management to give notice of arrival
in advance, so that proper care and
attention may be assured.
O15-29-3t- pd adv.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15

Discussing the Maine election, Sen
ator Borah said in recent speech: IT
the republican gains In the remaining
states show anything like the percent
age Of gain in Maine, the next con-
gress will be republican and practic-
ally every republican candidate for
governor n the north will ~ elected
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15
DECISION or COURT
DICK WILSON'S WILL
AWARDS $4,000 TO SOCIETY or
JEsUs-soME OTHER
REQUESTS.

Richard Wilson, who Is affection
ately remembered by many old-timers
in the Occur d'Alene district. died
something like two years ago In Port
land, leaving large estate which he
disposed of by will. Under certain
conditions the Society Of Jesus was
made beneficiary, and herein came
up point for the courts to decide.
The report of the action and decision
is here given, taken from the Port
land Telegram Of October 8:
The Society of Jesus. commonly
known as the Jesuits, Is today $4,000
or more richer, as result of deci-
sion by Circuit Judge election yester-
day afternoon regarding certain
clause in the will Of Richard Wilson,
who died May %, 1918. leaving an es-
tate estimated at that time to be
worth $6SS,731. Judge Cleeton found
this amount due the society as residu-
airy legatee.
Distribution Of Estate.
In clause Of his will Mr.. Wilson
bequeathed varying percentages OF his
interests In Idaho mining companies
to number of individuals and relig-
ious bodies. This property consisted
OF his investments In the Idaho In
vestment company, Dom Paul Mining
company Alice Mining company. May
flower Mining company and 0. K. Min
ing company. all In the Occur d'Alenr
district of Idaho. He directed that
that property be sold and divided 20
per cent to the Rev. Charles Mackin
of Ashland; 20 per cent to Lucille
O'Grady. Of 81 North Seventeenth
street Portland per cent to st. Vim
cents hospital; per cent to the Pre-
clous Blood convent; per cent to the
Sacred Heart hospital Wallace, Ida
no. per cent to St. Patrick's hospital,
Mss eula Mont; 10 per cent to Arch
bishop Christie and rs per cent for ex-
penses in sale and care Of property.
Basis OF Contest.
Clause 7 of his will named the So
ciety of Jesus as the residuary legatee
Of the remainder OF the estate, If there
should be any.
After the making of his will and a
few months before his death Mr.. Will
son and Walter Mckay, the sole stock.
holders in the Idaho properties, dis.
posed of the Idaho Investment COM
pany for $1SO.00O, each taking $4,000
Mr.. Wilson subsequently invested this
$4,000, and 1t is still accommodating
The contention was made that as nc
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Idaho Investment had ever been call
ed Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Mckay had
no right to dispose Of the property and
that the money derived thercfrom
should revert back to the company
WHO opposing side held that as Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Mckay were the sole
owners of the property and themselves
composed the board of directors, they
had right to act without formal
meeting.
The whole question involved was
whether the $4,000 was a dividend
due Mr.. Wilson. II 1t was. 1t was the
property Of the Society of Jesus as
residuary legatee. and II not 1t should
be returned to the company to be d.
vided as directed in clause s.
In his decision, Judge Cleeton held
that Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Mckay acted
legally and within their rights and de-
clared the $4,000 a dividend
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15

A republican congress will do more
than anything else to restore good
times. It will mean d tariff for tho
protection Of American workmen, AM
erlcan farms and American factories.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-15

now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account OF an assess
ment OF Q mills per share. levied on the
LIST day of September, 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders as follows, To-
wit:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
Fair VIII be Bigger
and Better than Ever

That the Canyon County Fair which
opens Tuesday of next week will &c
lipse all previous efforts is foregone
conclusion.
The entries on all classes of exhibits
are coming in fast and Manager Jack
Riddle has been kept jumping side
ways to keep the Accommodations ahead
of the swelling tide of exhibits.
Always the finest exhibition of
horses and livestock in the entire
northwest, this year the fair promises
even better showings.
In the fine arts and household
classes, there is every promise that the
lovers of things beautiful will have an
opportunity to see wonders.
Carnival and Street Dances.
Manager Riddle has received as
surances from the big J. L. Strange
Carnival Company that they will be
on hand with six shows, for downtown
crowds, while the grounds will have
special attractions from the same COM
pany,
Wednesday night there will be big
street dance on the pavement and on
Thursday evening the merriment will
exceed the speed limit when the big
mask ball will be held in the street.
Here all the fun and frolic of the
Mardi Gras; the confetti, the horns,
the whistles, the gay colored streamers
the thousand and one Alterations of
the masked jewellers; all lit up with
myriad bright lights and the tinkle of
happy laughter, will give to the merry
visitors memory one of those bright
spots that live long through the dust
of every day life.
Precinct and Farmers Club Competi-
tons Sharp.
The competition in Precinct and
Farmers Club exhibits will be unusu-
ally sharp this year. The entries are
coming in fine shape and will surprise
everyone.
The old hog barns have made over
into a barn for beef and dairy stock
The dairy stock, with two MILKING
machines, will be shown in the same
barn as last year New double hog
pens, 100 feet long, have been built tc
accommodate the numerous entries
w T. Howard and Carl Barringel
have written in for a reservation o
IA stalls for Percherons and Shet
lands. Perry Hadsall has stalls TO
Percherons. Dan Haylett and Robt
McCluskey will show their splendiC
Belgians. Herman Weick, c. f. DID
BILE, E. Chapman, Sid Tucker ant
others will show standardbreds.
Herman Weick and Jim Baker hav
fine exhibit of Shropshire sheer