davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
THE TuscuM 5lA.
Raise Completed and Plans for Further
Work Being Considered,


George MAY president of the Tus-
cumbia Mining company. and c, P.
whaley. heavy stakeholder, both Of
Stevensville, Mont, were in the city
last week and visited the mine, with
the showing on which they expressed
themselves greatly pleased. The raise
from No. tunnel had just been COM
pleted to No. 3, a distance of S07 feet,
and the matter of further develop
mont was given consideration The
raise cut the vein on its dip at a
height of 10 feet and showed fine
shoot OF good ore, some of which is of
shipping grade. The matter of drift
ing both ways on this ore from the
raise IL being considered. From par
ties outside the company 1t is learned
that several propositions to lease the
Tuscumbia have been made, and it is
among the possibilities that the COM
pany may enter into deal of this
kind rather than continue develop
ment itself. The completion of the
raise makes available large amount
of ore, and lease on the property
would probably involve the use of the
Idora mill for its treatment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
THE NABoB.
Third Vein Cut in Driving for Main
Idaho Vein.

! MIRO vein Gut IN OTtNln9 TOT WAN
Idaho Vein.
The Nabob property on Pine creek
the long crosscut tunnel, where crew
of men is busily engaged in driving
ahead to intercept the Idaho vein and
get beneath the ore showing in the up
per workings of the Idaho ledge, says
the Wardner- Kellogg News. The ore
encountered last week is from to 10
inches in width, averaging 35 per cent
lead This is the third shoot cut re-
Gently in the crosscut and is very en-
couraging for the management in that
the stringers are growing larger and
showing higher grade of ore as the
ledge is approached. A personal visit
to the mine with Manager Ross and
others revealed a most promising i'm
provement in the later workings While
the ore encountered Saturday Is Of
considerable width the management
does not hold to the belief that the
Idaho shoot has been cut by reason of
the dip of the ore now showing, which
stands at about so degrees, while the
vein itself shows nearly perpendicular.
The work will be pushed ahead with
vigor, as all concerned are anxious to
get into the Idaho vein as quickly as
possible, every indication pointing to a
splendid ore body at that point Ac-
cording to surveys the vein is some so
feet ahead of the ore cut Saturday
With such an excellent showing being
made in the past three stringers the
owners have every reason to expect a
commercial ore body when the vein is
encountered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
SINK ON CASTLE ROCK
PRESENT DRIFT IN ORE
-FOUR CARS OF ORE WAITING FOR
BETTER COPPER PRICE
BEFORE SHIPMENT.

Work on the Castle Rock, located
about three miles from Wallace up
Placer creek, is proving most encour-
aging, and it is the opinion of those
familiar with the work that great
mine is in the making. More than that,
the opinion is also freely advanced
that the copper ore that has charac-
terized the development so far will be
supplanted by lead when little more
depth Is attained. However this may
prove, 1t is now apparent that a big
body of ore is being opened, which will
prove of great commercial value rs
either copper or lead. At the present
time a drift is being extended west
from the shaft at depth Of about 60
feet from the tunnel level. This drift
| Is now in about 100 feet, following the
foot wall, and the face is all in ore
that will run from to per cent cop
per and possibly better. The ore has
the appearance of copper glance and
Its association with spathic iron rem
ders it very desirable ore for tn,
4 smelters.
Will Soon Sink.
The development of the Castle Rock
has now reached point where great
er depth Is necessary to determine the
permanent character and extent of the
ore body. The present shaft which
was sunk many years ago is down only
65 feet, and 1t is now the plan Of the
company to extend this to depth Of
200 feet. About the first of December
sinking will begin and which is ex-
pected to continue without Interrupt
ton until 200 feet is reached, when the
vein will be explored on that level
Sinking will necessitate suspension
of work on the upper levels.
Ore for Shipment.
w. B. Lively, who has charge OF the
work at the Castle Rock, estimates
that there are four cars of ore sorted
for shipment on the dump. The ship
ment of this ore has been delayed or
account of the drop in the price Of
copper anu Is sui nelu dWdlllHS
more favorable market The last 2,
feet of the drift from the bottom o.
the shaft has shown a decided i'm
provement in value, Mr., Lively says
and there Is also a change taking
place in the face that strongly sug-
gests the appearance of lead, but OF
this point Mr. Lively does not care t
make predictions, but does not hest.
tate to say that he is greatly pleased
with the showing,
Well Fixed for Winter.
The Castle Rock is in good SHAPE
for winter, The flume and all expos
ed pipes have been covered and it i
not believed that the coolest weathe
that can reasonably be expected vii
interfere with operations, AT tn
present time there is a great surplu
of water above that required for tn
compressor. The hoist pump and tn
drills are all run by compressed air.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
THE HAPPY DAY.
Directors Meet on 2tst--May Let An
other Contract.

The last 5O-foot contract on the
Happy Day has just been completed
and the directors of the company will
hold a meeting next Saturday, Novem-
Der 81, when the matter Of further OPP
erations will be considered. If the
weather remains favorable and it Is
regarded likely that supplies for the
winter can be delivered at the mine
before heavy snowfall, 1t is probable
that bids will be invited for another
contract Snow falls very deep at the
Happy Day works which renders II
impossible to get in supplies after the
snow period once sets in.
The completion of the last contract
made little change in the showing.
The stringer OF quartz and galena
which has been followed for quite a
long distance still continues without
noticeable change. 1t is believed that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Es.
TATE UNDER EXECUTION.

In the District Court of the First Judi
cial District Of the State of Idaho. in
and for Shoshone County.
b. FLAG, VS.. Estate Of Joseph Stehle
Deceased, SIS.
BY virtue of an execution issued out
OF the District Court of the First IN.
dicial District Of the State Of Idaho. in
and for Shoshone County, wherein r.
FLAG Is plaintiff and the Estate Of
Joseph Stehle. Deceased, is defendant
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19
COEUR D'ALENE MEN
MINING At HAzELTON
o. q. WALLACE RETURNS FROM
CANADIAN cAMP-HAs
BIG FUTURE.

o. r. Wallace returned to the city
last week after an absence of more
than a year. From the early days he
has been identified with mining oper-
ations on Nine Mile and still retains
extensive interests In that section
which he expects to develop at no dis
tant date, but his plans at this time
are not ready to be made public. Mr..
Wallace left the first of the week for
Newport, Wash, but will probably re-
turn to this city again before spring.
The most notable achievement Of Mr..
Wallace in this district was the organ
ization of the Interstate Mining COM
pany and 1t was under his manage
ment that the early development Of the
property was done. The consolidation
with the Callahan was accomplished
after his retirement from the manage
ment Of the Interstate company
Good Holdings in Hazelton.
For more than year Mr. Wallace
has been giving his attention to the
development of two highly promising
groups Of claims near Hazelton. b. C..
and would perhaps now have had one
Of these rapidly approaching a produc-
tive stage had 1t not been for the Eur
opean war. Every detail Of the deal
had been practically closed and the
money was ready to be paid over when
the war resulted in tying up every dol
lar available for mining investment.
The two groups owned by Mr. Wal
lace embrace what appear to be sew
eral veins, but which may unite with
depth, The development up to this
time Is limited to surface work, the
veins having been opened at short In.
tervals the entire distance covered by
the claims and which has revealed
large quantities Of ore that runs 3
per cent copper, Sc in gold with more
or less silver The property is favor
ably located for deep development ant
economical operation. The mountain
IS high and steep and great depth car
be gained by a comparatively shor
tunnel an abundance of water Il
aNdllaDIe anu TbllIpttu tldhSppl thllph
Hazelton Has Future.
Hazelton is on the Grand Trunl
railroad the western terminus o
which Is at Prince Rupert on the Pa
ciflc. It has beautiful townsite o.
the Skeena river and seems destine
to become a place of great Commercial
ignorance, A survey has been mad
for a north and south railroad whic
will connectNit with Dawson, ard
addition 10 the known mineral re
soureeG. there are also great deposit
of coal which will be reached by
branch railroad from Hazelton.
Other Occur d'Aleners There.
The mineral belt in which Mr. Wal
lqce is interested Is chiefly copper ut
across the Skeena river lead IN tn
form Of galena is the prevailing meta
the ore being very similar to that
this district Extensive developmei
Is being done on these lead DEPOSIT
one Of the most important prop2rtle
being under the management OF w.
Haskins, one Of the early pioneers
this district and who made conf n
able fortune in mining here, Mr.. has
kins had shipped quite large anon
Of ore from the Hazelton property hi
was forced to suspend operations q
account of the low price of lead.
James Cronin, another old-thf
Occur d'Alener. is also developing
lead property about 20 miles FRO
Hazelton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19

another so feet will reach the vein, and
the appearance Of this stringer, the
ore that it carries and the favorable
formation through which the crosscut
is being run lead to the belief that an
ore shoot will be found when the vein
is reached
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19

Although moro wool is used by man
ufacturers in the United Kingdom than
in any other country. the United States
is the greatest wool consuming coun-.
try in the world.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-19

The German beet crop this year Is
expected to produce not less than g.
100000 tons of raw sugar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07
PUT AN OCALA MAN
IN A PROMINENT PLACE

A dispatch from Atlanta to the
Savannah News of Saturday says:
atlanta, Dec. 4.-Rumors of dis
satisfaction over the financing of the
Ansley hotel, one of Atlanta's newest
institutions of this kind, are said to
be responsible for the election at a
meeting of the board of directors to-
day of R. S. Hall of Ocala, Fla, as
president in place of j. B. Pound of
Chattanooga, who become vice presi-
dent, thus exchanging places with
Mr.. Hall. E. E. Robinson of Jackson
vile was made secretary and treas
,urer in place of NJ. A. Irwin, who
was associated with Mr.. Pound in that
capacity. The capital stock of the
company was increased from 100000
to 100000 and it was announced
that hereafter Mr.. Pounds connection
with the hotel would be entirely in an
advisory capacity. Mr.. Pound made
a statement following the meeting to
the effect that the position of presi-
dent was purely an honorary one, and
it was desired to get Mr.. Hall more
interested in the hotel. He said that
he would control the institution as
managing director. According to the
report the dissatisfaction of stock
holders with Mr.. Pounds manage
ment is said to date from last August.
No dividend has yet been declared,
although it is asserted the hotel
earned in the first year over $780,
O0O."
Mr.. Hall seems to be mascot for
hotels. He has owned, built or held
stock in several, and as soon as he
becomes interested in one it begins to
thrive. The Hotel Ansley in Atlanta
is one of the finest in the South, and
since its opening has entertained
many prominent people from all over
the world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07
THE CHRISTMAS THOUGHT

Ideas on Christmas giving are rap
idly changing among the sensible.
Those who think as they give are
looking for year-round service as
the important thing.
In a week Of shopping, with all It's
strain, you will not find a better gift
than years subscription to the
Youths Companion. It offers its ser
vice, its clean entertainment, its fine
suggestiveness week after week; and
the end of the year, which finds many
gift in the attic, dust-covered and
forgotten, brings the Companion
again, with all the charm Of last
Christmastide.
No American monthly at any price
offers the same amount of reading,
and none can offer better quality. Less
than four cents a week provides this
best of Christmas gifts$2 3 year.
If you subscribe now, all the remain-
ing issues of the year will be sent
free, and the Companion Home Cal
endar. A copy Of the calendar is also
sent to thoses who make q gift sub
scription Send for sample copies,
and the forecast for 1915. The Youths
Companion, LA Berkeley streeI, Bos-
ton, Mass. New subscriptions receiv-
ed at this office. Tit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

The Star will miss Rev. w. H.
Dodge. For the last four or five years,
whenever the Star wanted a Scripture
quotation, instead of searching the
Bible it would grab the telephone and
call for two, double three. If the doc
tor was at home, he would always
give the information quicker than it
could be obtained from the book. One
night, the Star which seldom sets be-
fore l a. m, called the doctor out of
bed, but he answered as accurately
and goodnaturedly as he could have
done from the pulpit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

In designating Merton Mann to
draw plans for the Carnegie library,
the library board honored deserving
young architect. Mr.. Mann studied
long and arduously and under difficult
ties that would have prevented many
making progress. Architecture is an
art with him, and he has studied it
under the best teachers, reinforcing
his lessons with observations made in
travel in his own country and abroad.
The library plans are comparatively a
small commission, but Mr.. Mann will
take particular pains and pride with
them, and it is more than probable
that Ocala, where he passed his boy
hood days, will find other and larger
work for him to do as the years go on
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

most people who travel are decent,
and many are refined, and for the
sake of these the roads should do
their best to keep their cars up to a
certain standard. They can put a
stop to splitting and some other forms
of untidiness in the coaches If they
will. Besides, people are about the
same the country over, and if one
railroad can keep its cars in good
shape, all of them can. And if any
one railroad can keep its cars reas-
onably clean in Georgia, Virginia and
the Carolinas, it can keep them so in
Florida, if it tries hard enough.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

A gentleman who travels around a
right smart and keeps his eyes open,
jumped on the Star the other day be-
cause it criticises railroad so sharp
ly for having dirty cars on its trains.
He said the Star should criticise the
travelling public for making so much
dirt in the cars, and said between to-
bacco chewers, peanut eaters and a
number of other folks who should
wear nosebags when they go in pub
lie, the railroads had mighty little
chance to keep their passenger
cars in decent condition. The Star
has travelled some itself, and has
mournfully observed on the trains
many people who seem to have been
born in a stabla and should ride no.
where except IN cattle car. But
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

The efforts of the Sunday school
workers yesterday were rewarded
with considerable success, At the
four largest Sunday schools the at
tendance was as follows: Methodist,
484; Baptist, 326; Presbyterian, 1853;
Christian, SO. Sunday school interest
in Ocala has gained greatly in the
last few months. A great many of
our citizens, who thought they had
hidden Sunday schools goodbye with
their childhood, have renewed the ac-
quaintance, and tho some are in their
second childhood, or close to it, they
find much pleasure in the renewal
and many happy or sacred memory
returns to them as they listen again
to the old, familiar songs that never
seem the same outside a Sunday
/ school.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

cord as alderman, and his friends
know him well enough to be confident
that if elected he will sustain the
reputation already gained. Mr.. Rob
ertson is one of McIver e MacKay's
popular and efficient clerks. The Star
is informed he was put in the race
without being consulted, and does not
desire the Office.
Last but not least is Mr.. 6. A. Nash,
candidate for the short term as alder
man in the fourth ward It is not
necessary for the Star to recommend
captain" Nash, for thirty years a
citizen of Ocala, and a man who has
never failed the public or his friends
in any position where he was placed.
He has no opposition, and it would be
a very difficult matter to find any man
who could defeat him for any Office
he consented to stand for. He S one
of those quiet, steadfast men for whom
the motto Itch Diem was intended
and his fellow citizens did wen when
they induced him to become a can
didate.
In looking over this list Of candi-
dates, the Star IS much encouraged
at its quality. It doesn't think that
any town could put up a list of candi-
dates of higher average, and while
lit has its preferences among them II
will not feel respondent at the defeat
or election Of any. As long as oul
town can have it's pick Of such men
Ocala viii have a clean and capable
government and keep abreast with
any city of its size.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

1t is very good thing to manifest
a deep interest in the spiritual well
fare of your neighbor; also, mex
pensive, for neither your work nor
your money is needed in paving the
golden streets or cultivating the gar
>dens where the flowers never fade. It's
even better to be on the lookout to
help your neighbor when he needs it,
unobstrusively but cheerfully, so he
will feel it is friendship, not charity
that prompts your act. Even religion
can't make up for all that is lacking
in lonely lives and darkened homes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

A young friend of ours, discovering
a stump in his backyard-not much
of a stump, but one just the right
size to stump his toe against on a
dark night-decided to dig it up yes
terday morning. Being of-an econom-
ical turn of mine, he tried to devote
to this undertaking the time he
should have put in at Sunday school.
The face value of the stump was
about 2 mills, but it had federal re-
serve of S1.08. When the young mans
better eleven-twelfths called him to
dinner, he was about five feet under
ground and still digging. He has de-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

Herbert c. Hoover, chairman of the
American Commission for Relief in
Belgium, has the following to say of
the German attitude toward supplies
sent from America to the starving
Belgians: eve are meeting with no
obstruction from the military author
tiles in Belgium. Not one loaf of
bread or one spoonful of salt that we
have introduced has been taken by the
military authority. The most string
ent orders have been given that we
shall have no interference and ouI
members meet with assistance in al
quarters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07
FARM FOR SALE

A farm of SIS acres, half mile from
station at Montague; 20 acres under
fence, balance cut-over land all good
pine land; a residence of four rooms
and kitchen; new barn and other out
houses; peaches, pluns, grapes and
pecans; good drilled well; cattle,
hogs, goats and chickens, and all
farming implements and tools. Will
sell cheap for cash. Address, Owner,
John Foglestrom, Montague, Fla. 4-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

A few weeks ago, when the Orlando
Sentinel changed hands, the Star was
afraid that bright and newsy paper
would deteriorate from the high
standard which had been set for it by
its former proprietors and editor.
But we are glad to see that the Sen
tinel is as watchful as ever, and as
happy in reporting the result of its
observations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT oCALA
Atlantic Coast Line

No. 9, Jacksonville to Leesburg 4
9:O5 p. m.
No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville
sos a. m.
No 81, Jacksonville 10 st. Peters
burg 2:O5 a. m.
No. 80, st. Petersburg to Jackson
Vile 2:05 a. m.
No. SO, Jacksonville to st. Peters.
burg -2:40 p. m.
No. 40. St. Petersburg to Jackson
Vile LII p. m.
No. 40, Ocala to Palatka 6:1o q
m.
No. ii. Palatka to ocala 50
a. m.
No. 4s. ocala to Homosassa
Leaves, 2:O2 p. m.
No. 40. Homosassa to Oca1a Ar
rives 1:O5 p. m.
No. S5 (Sunnyjiml ocada to Lake
land $40 a. M, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Mo. 80 (Sunnyjin) Lakeland to
Oca1a p. m, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
| No. Isl, Oca1a to Wilcox $40 q,
m, Monday, "Wednesday and FRIDAY
No. $50, Wilcox to Ocala--5 40 p
m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
seaboard Air Line
No. 4. Jacksonville TO Tampa
1:45 a. m.
i No. 8, Jacksonville to Tampa r
rive, 1:'10 p. m; leave. 1:'25.
7 No. 9, Jacksonville to Tampa
2:33 p. IN.
i No. 2. Tampa to Jacksonville. 2:3t
a. m.
i No. 4. Tampa to Jacksonville Ar
rive LIP p. m; leave 1:s30 p. m.
4 No. 10, Tampa to Jacksonville
400 p. m.
Ocala Northern
No. 71-Arrives from Pa1atka
1870 a. m.
u No. 72-Leaves Oca1a for Palatk;
at lis p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

State and commerce department Of
ficials expect cotton shipments from
America to Germany and Austria to
total $4,000 to 10000 bales month
as soon as the marine insurance rate
can be adjusted more satisfactorily to
shippers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

Users of Red Cross seals must
bear in mind order No. 5000 of the
postoffice department: Red Cross
seals must be affixed to the reverse
side of domestic mail matter. They
may be placed anywhere on packages
going by express.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

"Smile and the world smiles with
you" very truly says Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. But if you make ridiculous
exhibition of yourself, the world will
smile at you, and seem to obtain more
satisfaction out of it than by smiling
with you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

In the city Jail last week there
were eight white men, all of whom
had been arrested for vagrancy and
bad behavior and were not able to pay
their fines. During this time there
was not single colored prisoner. A
rather unusual state of affairs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

cided to have the Marion Hardware
Co. blast that stump out with dyna
mite, and if the Japs ever invade
Florida will use it for bombproof.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

''Those also serve who only stand
and wait" But if you stand too long,
your friends will become tired of wait
ing and look for somebody else to
serve them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-07

No. 71-Arrives from Pa1atka,
1880 a. m.
No. 72-Leaves Oca1a for PaIatka
at lis p. m.