davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
THE MOONLIGHT.
Another Fault Encountered About 200
Feet From the First.

The drift on the Moonlight recently
ran into another fault about 200 feet
from the one that interrupted pro-
gress few months ago. After pass
ing through it crosscut has been
started to the north to find the vein
and 1t is believed that It will be picked
up within so feet. 1t is believed that
this will be the last interruption of
this kind that will occur, and that
when drifting on the vein is resum-
ed the chances for an ore shoot will
be improved. So far as the vein fill
ing is concerned, the Moonlight now
seems to have everything that could
be desired except ore. With the great
depth now attained and in ground un-
disturbed, there is a feeling of confid-
ence that these conditions should de-
velOp an ore shoot.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30

panies and three quarters in general
commercial power and lighting. The
number of customers on the books is
26,620, or a gain Of S211 during the
year There was an increase in the
connected load of 1865 kw over 1912.
Mr.. Ryan says that the outlook for
steadily increasing business for 1914
Is very bright. 1t Is hoped to have the
Great Falls hydro electric plant IN
partial operation early in 1915 and to
complete it during that year. Until
that plant can deliver power to the
system, however, the net earnings are
not likely to show the usual proportion
of increase, for the reason that the
hydro electric power now developed
and available Is sufficient to take care
only of existing business. The growth
during the year may necessitate oper-
alton of one Of the steam reserve
plants During the last few months
Of the year, and In that event the ex
ira expense Of steam operation may
increase In net earnings. Mr.. Ryan
says that development OF water pow
ers in Montana and transmission of
cheap electric power to sections hero
remote to be reached at reasonable
cost are materially aiding the pros
perity and development Of the state.
There are many possibilities in the
direction of irrigation by pumping
which viii tend to the upbuilding Of
communities. The Great Falls plant
will have capacity of $4,000 horse
power. 1t Is expected that the hydro
electric plant at Thompson Falls on
Clark's Fork Of the Columbia river
will be in partial operation at the end
of 1915 and will be completed In 1916
A capacity of 10000 horsepower will
be installed at this plant. At the end
of last year the company had a total
capacity Of 2,0S0 horsepower, OF
which $4,000 horsepower was obtained
from hydro electric plants and $3.50
horsepower from steam reserve plants
OF the total of $75,0OO,O00 Of common
stock authorized, s27057 500 has been
issued and Is entitled to share In div
idends and $22,500,OO0 has been issued
but Is not entitled to share In divi-
dends until certain new hydro electric
plants are completed, and then onl,
m radual installments OF stock each
year"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
THE BENTON.
Drifting Will Probably Soon Be
Started From the Shaft,

The shaft on the Benton is now
down over IFS feet. When 200 feet is
reached crosscut will be run to the
vein and drifting started. 1t Is not
likely that long crosscut will have
to be run, as the vein when it left the
shaft at a depth of so feet was not far
from the perpendicular and 1t Is not
likely that the dip has appreciably
changed at the present depth. This
belief is supported by the fact that
more or less ore has been encountered
in the shaft since leaving the vein and
the ground is blocky breaks freely
and contains much ledge matter. Good
progress Is being made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
Net profit per ton.

Such a profit as indicated would
amount to but $145,396.76 on years
business Of the same volume as that
of 1913. These calculations do not
take into account miscellaneous ear
nings," which last year amounted to
$5s7,463.4O principally derived from
operation of the Green Cleveland
mine (of which Federal owns one
half) and dividends from $4,000 shares
of Bunker Fill & Sullivan stock taken
by Federal in settlement Of a lawsuit
some years ago. Receipts from both
these sources would of necessity be
seriously affected by the prevailing
prices Of silver and lead.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
THE HAPPY DAY.
Indications for Ore Shoot Arc Highly
Favorable in Crosscut.

The crosscut tunnel which Is now
being run on the Happy Day IS follow
ing strlnger running north and
south and which is now carrying
streak Of galena ore. The vein will be
reached within 100 feet, probably less,
and the continuous presence Of this
ore in the crosscut Is exceedingly en-
couraging to the management The
vein will be encountered at a depth Of
500 feet or more, and the conditions
are all favorable to finding an ore
shoot. The Happy Day is in the fam
Gus Burke mineral belt lying north of
the Ajax and is joined by the c. & r..
on the west, a property in which more
or less ore is now being encountered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
COPPER KING TO RESUME.
Prominent Property Near MuIlan Will
Develop in Lower Tunnel.

The Copper King company, in the
Mullan copper belt, is making pre-
parations to resume work in the low
er tunnel in the near future. The
Copper King is in an exceptionally
good location, joining as it does, both
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
THE SQUARE DEAL.
Work Suspended Temporarily on Ac,
count of Bad Air.

After reaching the vein through a
crosscut over 600 feet in length, the
management of the Square Deal has
been forced to close down until all
pipe can be placed in the tunnel and a
water blast installed to remove the
foul air. This work Is now being done
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
Mining Companies File Annual Statements Showing
Net Profit or Loss

oaxan
the
6d
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
Net profit per ton. D..

Net profit per tOn... Dol
The average lead content Of the ore
was 43.4 per cent. so that each ton
contained 1872 pounds Of lead amenable
to settlement after deduction of 10
per cent for smelling loss. The aver
age price upon which Federal settle
ments( were made was $4.529 per 100
pounds, actual settlement being for 30
per cent of $4.10, plus one-half of the
difference between $4.10 and $4.529.
In other words, Federal received $3.50
for 80 per cent Of the lead in it's ores,
or s30.49 for each ton containing 7S2
pounds of lead amenable to settlement.
A Different Showing Now.
With lead at $3.50 in New York, as
it has been for several weeks, Federal
would only receive 80 per cent of $3.50
for 80 per cent of the lead in its ores,
or $3.42 per 100 pounds, equal to $2674
per ton of ore containing 1872 pounds
of lead 'amenable to settlement.
This shows a difference of 1915 per
ton on present shipments, pioVi"ne
average lead content remains the
same as last year. If costs are main
tanned at about the same ratio, and
there is little reason to hope for any
material decrease owing to increased
cost of haulage as depth is reached
the per ton profit to Federal with lead
at $3.50 in New York would work out
= about as follows, after deducting .3s
cents for difference. in value of silver
contents (silver being figured at 5Sk
cents per ounce, as against an average
of 61 cents last year):
Value per ton, gross. ........ .$3L9'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
TWO ANNIVERSARIES.
Epoch Making Events in Local ane
National History.

Fifteen years ago yesterday, April
20, the Bunker Hill Il Sullivan mill
was blown up. Sixteen years ago to-
morrow, May 1, the Spanish fleet in
Manila bay was destroyed by Admiral
Dewey
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
PRICE OF LEAD AND HOW It EFFECTS
THE PROFITS OF THE FEDERAL COMPANY
uNFAvoRAeLE SHELTER PLACES COMPANY
DlsAovANTAeE-EAsY TO UNDERSTAND WHY MORNING
WILL CLOSE REPAIRS

The announcement that the Morn
4 in order to permit extensive repairs
in the mine and mill is generally un
derstood to mean that the prevailing
low price of lead has so reduced the
operations Is desirable. While it is
no doubt true that the shaft must be
repaired and that the mill requires
repairs and alterations. it is reason
ably certain that these could have
been accomplished without interrupt
ing operations If the price of lead had
remained at point that insured sat-
isfactory profits. In these days when
great mines such as the Morning have
available the highest type of mechan-
ical skill and every modern facility,
the management does not find it ne
cessary to suspend operations in order
to make repairs that are merely part
of the routine in the upkeep Of great
plant.
Present Profits and Those Of Last
Year.
In this connection The Miner has
undertaken to arrive at the probable
profits of the Federal company in the
operation of it's various properties at
the present prices Of lead and silver,
using the figures given in the annual
report Of the manager for the last
year as the basis Manager H. l..
Days report for the fiscal year end
ing August 81, 1913 shows that the
Federal company shipped S4,533 tons
of lead concentrates and shipping ore
averaging 434 per cent lead and 15.9
ounces of silver per ton, silver aver
aging 81 cents per ounce during the
year, and lead $4.529 per 100 pounds.
The treasurer's report gives total
value of the products as $3,533,325.3O,
so that the gross value Of each ton
shipped was s4203. Freight and treat
ment charges amounted to $780,
S99.O7, or $1525 per ton; cost Of pro-
duction was $1,679,571O1, equal to
1887 per tom incidentals $24,3443S
or 2Sc per ton. and general expense
and taxes sW ,77115 or Slip per ton.
The average per ton profit upon the
years business therefore works out as
follows:
Value per ton, gross. SS........... $42.O3
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18
TO PRESERVE GOOD LOOKS
Some Beauty Don'ts That Should Be
Committed to Memory, and
Never Forgotten.

Don't forget that glycerin and rose
water are excellent for keeping the
skin of the hands smooth and soft.
Don't breathe through the mouth,
and don't form the habit OF keeping
your mouth wide open. Not only your
health, but your looks will suffer IL
you do
Don't eat between meals.
Don't 20 out in the sun without a
parasol if your skin freckles, and al
ways wear a broad-brimmed hat.
Don't neglect to brush your teeth
night and morning, and to brush your
gums also.
Don't worry. Don't smile supercil-
iously and say: That is easy TO say,
but how about doing it?" II you mean
do | worry, can answer with EN-.
phasis: Il do not, never did and never
will" Worry never does anything
more useful than make wrinkles. It's
a lot harder to do than work. It has
nothing in common with beauty, either
of face or OF mind.
Eat simple foods, fruits, salads and
vegetables, meat not more than once
a day, and heavy uch grayies and pas
tries not at all Forget to nibble can
dy.-pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18

bear II another minute! Oh, please
Put him out and catch 1t and drown
IT,"
Without a word Fred walked into
the living room, secured Tom, gently
dropped him from I, ll r" to
the ground. then pic :,
halfdead mouse.
Cornelia, sitting on the s,..s with
her head buried in her hands, said,
"Will you please drown it"'
AS Fred departed toward the kitchen
she raised her tearstained face. "Will
you please warm the water a little?"
she sobbed I'D feel happier If knew
1t was dying comfortably"
That's good idea" said Fred, So
berly
Nov, put it to YOU Cornelia said
to her best friend few weeks later
when she was exhibiting her newly ac-
Quired engagement ring, could any.
body help loving him? He did 1t and
he never laughed bit And-and-
he really thinks II was nice of me,
and he says he doesn't think 1t was a
bit ridiculous. DO you wonder I'm
crazy about him?'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18

Oldrashioned bibs are coming In
again bibs that please baby as well
as baby's mother. Sometimes they
are in outline and sometimes in cross
stitch; rarely are they in a stitch more
elaborate They are worked in differ
ent colors, sometimes two colors be-
ing on one bib. Old damask towels
make the incest kind of bibs There
is always a good place in worn out
towel, and a bib can be made Of II In
no time; and a little design In the
form of dog, horse, etc, or a nur-
sery-rhyme scene can be embroidered
on it almost before you can count ten.
These bibs are just as much fun for
baby as q picture book, II they are
made properly.
Ribs are excellent and perfectly
proper things for young children; but
do not make the mistake of forcing a
child to wear bib when it is old
enough to learn the use of napkin.
For time the napkin may be fast
ened about the neck of the child, but
as soon as possible he should be
taught that cultured people never fas.
ten their napkins to their collars or
dresses, but allow them to lie across
the knees,
Teach the children, too, never to
crumple their napkins A napkin, aft
er being used, should be almost as i'm.
maculate as before it is unfolded, with
the exception that the folds ere loose
while and after using. 1t IS never too
young to learn table manners.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18
The Ethereal Sort.

THE heroine Of this novel is de-
scribed as having an almost imper-
ccptible prettiness
"The author evidently doesn't bo-
lieve In glowing descriptions"
"Umph. You ought to read what he
says about her soul"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-18
No. 666

This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five OF six doses will break any case, and
il taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not etipc or sicken. 2Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
ROBBERS THROW
COLLECTOR INTO
BARNEGAT BAY
"Pru" Insurance Man Robbed,
Bound Hand and Foot and
Left to Drown.
Special to the Evening Star.

POINT PLEASANT, Dec. 1.-TWO
highwaymen held UP and robbed
Douglas Egbert, a Prudential insur-
ance collector of S150 while he was
crossing the bridge over an inlet OF
Barnegat Bay last night. lie was
dubbed senseless. His assailantS
then bound his hands and feet, tied
a bag over his head aud cast him
into the waters of Barnegat Ray.
II was very dark and the two men
failed to see that the tide was out
and tho water shallow. Egbert fell
into the shallow with his head above
water. Later he recovered conscious
ness and his groans attracted tho
attention Of Joseph Cross, school
teacher of the Mantoloklng school
district. Gross went under the bridge
and cut the bag from Egbert's head
and the ropes from his wrists and
ankles. He took Egbert to doctor.
Egbert could not give the prosecn-
tor any clue to his assailants. He
said he WAS riding his bicycle across
the bridge when the two men walked
out toward him. One of them pushed
him. he said. while the other hit him
over the head with a blunt object.
When he was tossed off the bridge,
he said, he landed in about four feet
of water. The bicycle was found
about 200 feet from the bridge. His
collection book was with it. and near
by was the imprint of boats bow
in the soft sand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
POLICE D|SCRED|T
INQUEST VERDICT
IN CARHART CASE
Atlanta Detectives Refuse in
voluntary Homicide" Explain
alton and Seek New Clues.

ATLANTA, Co., Dec. 3.-The city's
detective force today refused 10 ac-
oept as conclusive the coroner's jury
verdict of "inVoluntary homicide" in
the shooting of James L. Galloway
by B. c. Carhart, n wealthy manu-
facturer, In the Carfart home early
yesterday.
Instead Chief of Police Langford
assigned his best men to seek fur
thcr evidence. He announced new
and thorough Investigation would be
undertaken. Moreover, the depart
ment limited broadly thai some Of the
facts had been SO hidden that they
were inclined To doubt Carhart' S
story that he had mistak ken Galloway
for g burglar.
Meantime relatives of Galloway
took his body today to his old home
at La. Grange, Ga, for burial.
Atlanta society is stirred to its
depths by the new tragedy--stirred
as 1t has not been since youthful
Eugene Grace. mortalIy shot, ac-
cused his wife of the decd.
One of the chief points In the new
mystery is The fact that the victim s
shoes were unlaced when police were
called into the home.
Relatives of the slain man said
fatty today they are not satisfied
with the speedy exonerGtion given
Carhart by the coroner's jury. The
united shoe laceS, they insisted, are
significant of evidence concealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
POLICE TO STOP
BOXING DOUTSAT
OLYMPIC PARK
Irvington Officials Act After
Receiving Letter from
Prosecutor.
MATCHES LIKE FIGHTS,
GUILD SAYS IN LETTER
Exhibition Scheduled for Dec.
8 Will Not Be Per-
mitted.

At the suggestion" of Prosecutor
Frederick Guild all boxing bouts
scheduled to be held at olympic Park
have been called off. Chief of Police
Alexander S. Green, OF Irvington.
got a tip from the prosecutor and
issued an order today preventing any
more bouts from taking place.
The prosecutor wrote Chief Green
that it had come to his attention that
bouts which partook of the nature of
prize fights" were being staged at
regular intervals at Olympic Park
The letter reminded the Irvington
police chief that prize fighting *
against the laws of the State, and
suggested" that an order be issued
to have all future bouts stopped.
Chief Green got on the Job imme-
diately, and the prosecutors "sug-
gestion" met with instant compli-
ance.
Eddie Wood and Harry Snyder or
ganized the Olympic Athletic Club
and started bouts at the park on
October Is, with Banty Lewis and
Kid" Boonton as the principals.
-Four bouts have been staged, two of
which drew a crowd Of over 1000
The proceeds from these bouts were
81 Goo. On the whole, the bouts have
been a profit to the promoters and
proved popular with the sporting
public.
The next bout is scheduled for
Tuesday evening, December s, be-
tween Stone and Young Gradwell
1t is said, however, that there was
little likelihood of the fight taking
place, as one of the principals did
not intend to appear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
ARMY'S SOCIAL
LIFE CENSURED
IN DIVORCE CASE
Former Newark Woman Asks
Reversal OF Decree Granted
TO Husband.

A scatfng arrsjgpmett OF the
morals Of the social life .of the United
States army was made yesterday in
the Superior Court. in Philadelphia,
which is asked TO reverse the decision
of the Common Pleas Court. which
granted u divorce 10 Lieutenant
Charles J Naylor, formerly of New
ark. from his wife who also is for
ner resident of this city. John r. 4.
Scott, counsel for Mrs. Naylor, made
the charges. The original charge
against Mrs. Naylor was brought IN
this city, after alleged incidents which
occurred in a hotel here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Naylor resided in White terrace,
In the Clinton Hill section. during the
time that the lieutenant had charge
OF tho local recruiting agency Of the
army.
At the time of the divorce proceed :
ings here, In October, 1912, the case
attracted much attention, as the Nay
lors were prominent in the social cir
Giles In. which they resided. During
the proceedings Naylor took his two
little daughters away from his wife,
but the latter finally succeeded in get
ting them back.
Sergeant William Ryder, of the local
recruiting agency. said today that
Lieutenant Naylor was in charge OF
the station here for about a year. He
eaid that the officer was detailed from
the Fourth Cavalry,
kissing and fondling of each other
wives. the promiscuous exchanging OF
billet deux and excessive intoxication
were a few of the conditions men
toned by Mr.. Scott in his word
pictures Of the life at these posts. The
correspondent in the case vas Allen
D. O'Bryan, an army contractor The
lower courts verdict was given In
favor of tho husband, desp' le the ad-
verse recommendation of the master
who heard the testimony III the case.
Into tho Bohemian atmosphere des-
cribed was precipitatsd his client who
at the time was, according 10 Mr..
Scott, an ,insophisticated country girl.
Being Gin Rome" she followed the old
advice concerning sojourners in that
ancient Republic of Love. The re-
suit led to her facing charges cousid-
fConfinued IN Pare Il. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

! within farming d.swiei, the news
tie war svas declared, and then,
within a dIi%.iall OF she able bodied
men disappeared from the streets and
the farms. Then there came a long
period when IL seemed as II she was
entirely shut oft from the world.
Ono day messenger in the form Of
a soldier of the Austrian army came
and Inquired about her. Through the
agency OF the State Department at
Washington shc had been located for
her husband, Louis KEEL. Mrs. kiell
then wanted to return home iInme-
djately. but she was advised that
there was no avenue open and that
she had better remain where she was.
Then quiet settled on the little city
again, disturbed occasionally by the
marching OF troops. They We're all
Austrian soldiers, and We're bound in
ono observation-disclosures Russia. So the
people went about their business, sp-
parcutly secure, for they knew that
they were surrounded by an armed
host. sent especially to Suard them.
But early in September they began
TO hear distant rumbling as of thun
der. At first the sounds were barely
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
P. S. OFFERS TO
WITHDRAW THE
TROLLEY LOOP
Willing to Exchange Plan for
Straight Right of
Way.
GlLLEN ASSERTS LOOP
WOULD BE DEATH-TRAP
Public Service Claims Fran
chises Were Tentatively APP
proved in February, 1913.

The Public Service Corporation this
afternoon at meeting of the Board
OF Works offered to withdraw It's ap-
plication for a franchise to enable it
10 place a trolley car loop at the
south end of Military Park. Rep
resentatiyes of many local civic bodies
attended the hearing at the City
Hall, when the franchise ordinance
matter came up on final reading.
Commissioner Gillen said that some
time ago the Public Service Company
had asked for twenty-seven fran
chises and had promised that there
would be no loops or curves con-
structed by them Within the city
limits. At that time the corporation
promised to take care of traffic for a
period Of twenty years without build
ing any loops or curves. Now, said
the commissioner, the company comes
before the board and asks for permits
sion to construct a loop in the most
important traffic centre.
Il am astonished at the Public Ser
vice asking us for fayors after the
way they have treated the city,"
added Mr.. ellen. THE company is
doing it's best to antagonize the bust
ness interests of the community.
1T has established a most unsat-
1sfactory transfer system. Com
plants are coming in almost every
Gay. When the Public Service insti-
tuted the system, its officers We're
aware that II would be unsatisfac-
tory. II is simply a scheme to get
more nickels from an unsuspecting
public. | propose to fight this trans
fer plan with all my might after the
loop fight has been settled
This statement brought forth APP
plause from the audience.
After Commissioner Gillen had fin
Continued on Page s. Column o.