davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THAT SCHOOL ELECTION.
The Morning Misfit Is Still Squirnins
From S,ina Of Defeat.

The attempt of the PressTimes and
those who stand sponsor for 1t to make
1t appear that the employment of Mrs.
O'Neil was in any way involved in the
recent school election Is as absurd as
1t Is unkind to a most estimable woman
and teacher of the highest qualfca-
tions. Viewing the result Of the cleo
ton In connection with the statements
of the Press Times, that paper would
create the impression that the over
whelming vote against It's candidates
was in reality directed against Mrs,
O'Neil and that the supporters of the
eleventh hour candidates were in
fact espousing her cause. Such a con-
tention is too ridiculous, too silly, too
inbecilic to receive serious considera
ton. There is no division of opinion
among the people Of this city regard
ing Mrs O'Neill and her work In the
school. At the time Of the election no
one had any idea other than that she
would be in the school as usual this
year, and that she will not Is matter
of profound regret to all who know of
her splendid work in the primary
grade.
So far as the school board Is con-
carned, the scurrilous reference made
by the Press-Times will not In the
least effect the high standing of the
men who constitute its membership
The high rating of the Wallace public
school Is the best testimonial Of their
faithful and unselfish service to the
district, and the magnificent new
building, designed for the higher edu-
cation of the youth Of the city and foi
the pleasure and benefit Of the public
at large, will stand as a monument tc
their memory when their defamers are
forgotten
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10

county candidates had filed yesterday
afternoon:
Thomas McCabe, sheriff. filing nomi-
nation, $19.
julius p Hall, surveyor, filing, print
ing. ETC., $3.50.
Franklin Pfirman, prosecuting attor-
ney, filing, printing, railroad fare, etc,
$1O1.15.
C. L. Grice, legislature. filing, print
ing, ETC., $11.
c. R. Mowery, coroner, filing, 81.
A. H. Featherstone, legislature, FL
ing, 81.
C. c. Higgins, legislature, filing and
printing, $40.
Robert Pfeil, sheriff, filing, $19.
J.B. Cox, commissioner, filing, cards
sample ballots, livery, etc, $45.
Fred c. Seaman, legislature, filing
50.
c. F.. Gloystein, senator filing, -.
G. S. Lesher, coroner, filing, 81.
A. O. Larson, legislature, filing and
cards, 81.
| A. P. Hutton, senator, filing, $2
w. T. Simons, assessor, filing, 49,
J. H. Wixom, prosecuting attorney
filing, $14.
F. H. Davis, Legislature, filing, 81.
Eugene Thomas, commissioner, fll-
ing, railroad fare, etc, $32.O5.
G. r. Trask, surveyor, filing and ad'
vertising, 81.
John P. Sheehy, clerk district court
filing, SO.
W. H. Herrick, assessor, filing, print
ing and travelling expense. $3.50.
l.. E. Worstell, probate judge, filing
SIT.
| Kathryn O'Rourke, treasurer, filing
SO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE DALMATlA.
Company Arranging to Resume Work
on This Promising Property.

Company Arranging to Resume Work
on This Promising Property.
A special meeting Of the directors OF
the Dalmatia Mining company was
held in this city Tuesday Of last week,
when the affairs of the company were
generally discussed and plans adopted
for a resumption of work on the prop
erty. The Dalmatia Is located on up
per Pine creek, not far from Wardner
and has been quite extensively devel-
oped It is proposed now to continue
drifting on the vein, which shows
marked improvement as additional
depth is attained. Considerable galena
has been encountered, and much con-
fidence Is felt that an ore shoot Is not
far distant. Much mining activity Is
going on in Pine creek. and the out
look for that section is very encourag-
ing.
/ The directors levied an assessment
of 2 mills to continue the development
Of the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE HECTOR.
Tho Long crosscut 10 Gradually Near
inu the Vein.


ing the Vein.
Arthur George, manager OF the Hec-
tor Mining company, states that the
crosscut which has occupied his at
tention for number Of years, Is now
about 1900 feet under ground and
should reach the vein within about ESQ
feet. The great depth. however, 1900
feet, renders the distance to be run
uncertain, as there may be a decided
change in the dip of the vein from
that shown above The rock Is very
hard and progress is rather slow. The
companye Is planning to substitut
water Leyner drills soon, which VIII
insure more rapid progress. At dis
tance of about 5000 feet the tunnel cut
strong vein which shows ore OF com
1 mercial value. but which has not beer
explored and will not be until the
main vein is encountered. On the sur
face Of the Hector and In the workings
Of the Square Deal, which adtoins or
the east, the vein is big and strong
and carries crystalized lead and some
galena.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
REPUBLICANS IN FINE FORM.
Thoroughly United in Support OF thu
Entire Ticket.

The condition OF the republican
party in Idaho and the spirit OF the
people who compose 1t is tersely sum-
med up by George A. Day. state chair
man, in the following statement:
"The republican party was never IN
better condition for hard campaign
than now. The party does not owe
dollar. 1t is united as never before
and will be behind the newly nominat-
ed candidates as a unit"
This statement applies with equal
truth to the republicans of Shoshone
county. It is no exaggeration to say
that in all parts of the county the feel
ing Of absolute confidence prevails
among republicans that the entire tick
ct Is to be elected and many dem
ocrats will help to increase the repub-
lican majority This Is a republican
year and the drift to the republican
party in this county will increase as
the election approaches. There Is a
reason.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE hYPoTHEEk.
Shaft Soon 10 b Extended to the 300
Level.


The final shots which removed the
last barrier in the new Hypotheek
shaft left about 500 cars of muck to be
removed There were many chunks Of
rock so large that they had to be shot
again before they could be removed.
To clear this up has required most OF
the time since the connection was
made. Guides are now being placed in
the shaft for the installation Of cages,
and when this and other minor addi-
tions have been completed the work OF
extending the shaft to the 900 level
will begin From the 700 the shaft
is already down 140 feet and it is pro-
posed to sink 100 feet which will al
low 40 feet for a sump The 800 will
then be opened, where 1t Is confidently
expected to find the big ore shoot that
has been opened on both the 500 and
700 levels.
Ore Shoot $40 Feet Long.
What is apparently the Hypotheek
ore shoot was encountered on the 500
level, where considerable good ore was
found. II was believed, however, that
this was merely the top of the pyramid
and that additional depth would find
the ore shoot rapidly increasing in
length and width The 700 level has
demonstrated the correctness OF that
view. On that level the shoot is $40
feet long and will average probably
five or six feet wide Of good milling
ore If the same increase continues to
the 900, or If the ore shoot merely
holds its own, 1t will mean that the
IIypotheek has reached a point where
the next step in it's operation will be
mill to treat the large bodies Of ore
blocked out and others that remain tc
be developed.
Buildings at New Shaft
With the exception Of the compress.
sor plant, all the company buildings
have been or will be erected adjacen
to the new shaft. which will be thu
main working opening to the mine
The compressor will remain where l
is for the present. A wagon road II
being built from the old road to tn
new shaft, distance of about half
mile. Altogether the situation at tn
Hypotheek is highly satisfactory to tn
stockholders, who can now see tur
in the tide in which dividends ma
take the place Of assessments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE comsrock.
Contract Lot to Continue the Tunnel
on Vein, Il

The directors of the Comstock Min.
ing Company this week let a contract
to Ell Stnson of Murray to drive 50
feet of tunnel on the property which
will cover the assessment work for
the year. and before this II completed
It Is expected that arrangements will
have been made to continue develop
ment. The property is located about
three miles northeast Of Burke. The
main development Is tunnel 700 feet
in length, 600 feet Of which Is on the
vein. About 200 feet remains to be run
to get under the big surface showing.
The Comstock was located aa a cop
per property, but the work so far In
dicates lead. The directors, who are
also heavy stockholders in the COM
pany, are John H. Nordquist and Otto
A. Olsson Of Wallace. Axel Swan ana
August Nelson OF Burke, and Allen g..
Olson Of Missoula. ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE SILVER CABLE.
Flattering Reports Continue to Come
From Property.
Mullan Tribune.

Mullan Tribune.
From the Silver Gable mine come
the most favorable reports. The ore
the company has been working on has
developed to fully 30 feet in width and
the quality has improved greatly from
that taken out where 1t was first
struck.
Mr.. James D. Corbett of Missoula,
the president of the company was at
the mine last week and came down
from there on Thursday evening bring
ing with him some samples Of ore that
surely look good At the present time
the crew IL working west from the
tunnel and have gone in about 25 feet,
and the face Of the drift Is in solid ore
that will go 80 per cent zinc. and
crosscut has proved the width OF the
ore body to 80 feet This body was
drifted on 14O feet east and the pres
ent work to the west Will be continued
another hundred feet, when operations
will be taken up in the lower tunnel To
strike the ore. The present ore is OF
exactly the same character as found In
the upper tunnel and the company
have been working for some time to
locate this strike both in the lower and
intermediate tunnels, and with the the
discovery in the intermediate, and the
extensive work done there 1t shoulc
not be a difficult problem to locate II
in the lower. The Cable has every
promise of a mine and its success can
not be doubted.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE RAY.JEFFEReoN.
Vein Cut in Tunnel No. 2-Orittins =
the Orc Shoot.


the Orc Shoot.
The crosscut on the Ray-Jeffcrs0n
cut the vein several weeks ago ana
drifting Is now In progress to get un-
der the big ore shoot that has been
opened In the upper tunnel. Tho vein
where encountered was big and strong.
carrying lead carbonates and moro or
less galena. Owing to Its somewhat
irregular course the management de-
cided to run the drift straight to get
under the ore shoot, following along
side and In the general course OF tho
vein, with an occasional crosscut to II.
The distance to be run Is 100 fect, OF
which over 10 feet has now been made.
and 1872 feet additional depth will be
gained on the ore.
The company has recently substi-
tuted water Leyner drills for the ones
formerly in use, with ths result that
much better progress Is being made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE TUScUM ElA.
Paise Being Made From No. 3 Tunnel
to No. z Tunnel.

Good progress is being made on the
contract that was recently let by the
Tuscumba Mining company to make p
raise Of 300 feet from the 1dora or No.
3 tunnel to tunnel No. 2. The first Of
last week 107 feet had been made. The
raise is being driven vertically to reach
the big ore shoot in the upper levels
and will make accessible 450 feet OF
ore along the dip OF the vein. The
owners Of the Tuscumbia company
have under consideration several pro,
positions for working the property. but
this raise will be completed before
definite action Is taken upon any o.
them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
EMPLOYEES Of GREEN HILL MILL GIVEN
MARKED BALLOTS BY THE SHIFT BOSS
DESIGNATED COMPANY CANDIDATES DEMOCRATIC AND
REPUBLICAN Neutrality-suspicious. IN STATE AND
COUNTY coNFID ENT OF SUCCESS
Most managers Of big enterprises.

Most managers Of big enterprises
who undertake to Influence or control
the political action of their employees
are generally content to confine their
efforts to the delivery Of votes to the
candidates Of one political party. 1t
has often been charged that corpora
tions have no politics, and that all they
desire Is men in office upon whom they
can depend when the interests Of the
corporation are at stake. The Miner
has never believed this charge and does
not now, but occasionally something
happens that gives 1t the color OF
truth. A case in point occurred In
connection with the recent primary
which shows conclusively that the
management of one Of the big mining
companies for some reason or other
desired to have hand in naming GER
tain candidates on both the republican
and democratic ticksts.
Distributed Marked Tickets to
Employees.
The evening before the primary elec-
tion a shift boss in the Green Hill
Cleveland mill, which is under tht
same management as the Federal COM
pany, passed around among the mer
in the mill with supply Of both re-
publican and democratic sample bal
lots. He asked each man what ticket
he wanted and upon being Informed
he gave the man the ticket named, re-
publican or democratic as the case
might be. Upon examination it was
found that every ticket was marked
complete, even to the extent Of writing
in the names of candidates where ther'
were vacancies. The shift boss indi
Gated no preference between the re-
publican and democratic tickets, hi
purpose evidently being to indicate t.
the employe the individual candidates
he was expected to support There
no information on the subject, but !
Is presumed that the same system 0
endeavoring to influence the voting o
employees was carried out at the Cree
Hill Cleveland mine and at the mine
and mills of the Federal company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE CHICAGO. BOSTON.
Company Resumes Work Underground
This Week.

After several months devoted to out
side work, during which time flume
was built which supplies the company
with splendid water power, COM
pressor installed, new buildings erect
ed and various other Improvements
r1ade for the permanent betterment of
the company's property and its eco
nomical operation, the Chicago Boston
company this week resumed work un-
dor ground These improvements have
involved heavy expenditure, but
there seems no doubt that the show
ng in the mine abundantly tustifies
the outlay. The property Is located or
lake gulch about two miles west o
this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
New Members Elected Will Meet to
Oraanize Tomorrow.

Following are the members Of the re-
publican county central committee
elected at the recent primary:
Murray-L. w. Stedman.
Detail. ]. Starr.
Burke-Fremon s. Rowe.
GEM. A. Hibbard.
Mullan No. I'D. f. Keys.
Mullan No. 2-D. E. Keys.
Wallace No. 1-Therrett Towles.
Wallace No. I'D. f. Wickwal~.
Wallace No. 3--Emil Pfister.
Wallace No. flames A. Wayne
Osburn-Eugene Thomas.
eKllogg No. Gary c. Burke.
Kellogg No. 2-Stanly A. East'n.
Wardner No. 1-R. L. Brainard.
Wardner No. 2-T. r. tones.
Pine Creek-Theodore Bro-'''
Kingston-Frank Roland.
Big Creek-Fred H. Daehuke.
The following precincts failed tf
elect and the vacancies will be filled by
the committee: Mace. Government
Enaville, Marble, Sunset and st
Marles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE HAPPY DAY.
Contract Awarded Last Week for Driv'
inc Crosscut.

John Dunphy of Burke was las'
week awarded a contract for extending
the crosscut Of the Happy Day so feet
Mr.. Dunphy rather expects to reach
the vein before this contract Is com"
pleted. The stringer which has been
followed for a long distance has now
entered much harder formation and
Is barren of ore. 1t is regarded prob
able that this change In the formation
is the foot wall of the vein and that
1t is not far away. The Happy Day is
about two miles northeast Of Burke
in a mineral zone of established merit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
Nins Mile Wagon Road.

The wagon road from Bum station
n the head Of the west fork of Nine
Mile is now practically completed and
teams are now passing over 1t. NO
contract was let for the work, the work
being done under the direction OF
Charles Burns, the road supervisor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE SONORA.

Upper Tunnel 10 Eneountsrins Con.
siderable Load and Zine Or.
William Schierding, manager Of the
Sunset Development company. reports
encouraging results in the upper tun-
mel of the Sonora, situated in the sun
set district The drift Is now IN about
10 feet and for width Of about two
feet there is a continuous showing OF
both lead and zinc ore. but not In sur
ficient quantity 70 give 4 ccMn,srcial
value. Work has been susp444eA ~
the lower tunnel, the inanass ssi1s -
garding the outlook 50 favorabis. AHexe
that It would soon justify the inssoa Y
ton Of power drills to drive ~ loY
lsHal. sqx .51ss sa.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
Takes Vacation.

Wesley Everett, manager OF the
Amazon Dixie mining company, ac-
companied by Mrs. Everett. left las,
Tuesday morning for Flathead lake,
where they will enjoy camp life for a
week or two.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE LACLEDE.
New Hoist or tho Ground and Soon Be
in Ooeration,

in Operation.
The new hoist recently purchased
by the Laclede Mining Company IS
now at the mine and will be placed In
position this week. 1t will be run by
gasoline and is capable of driving the
shaft to a depth Of 500 feet. There Is
no water to contend with. The shat,
is now down 175 feet, having beer
sunk that distance by hand. The
plans Of the company contemplate
continuous development work durini
the winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.
Many Candidates have Filed State
nnents Win Recorder.

The law requifSs all candidates for
county offices to file sworn statement
Of campaign expenses with the county
recorder within twenty days after the
primary, and candidates for state offi-
ces must file similar statements with
the secretary Of state. The following
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10

Paper was made from rags In Ara
bia more than ten centuries ago, the
art being brought to Europe in the
thirteenth century.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10

Barbs on the point and shaft OF
new nail make 1t hold as securely as
a screw.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10

-'wo thousand feet above the surface
of the earth the air is free from germs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
A. p. MeRAE NOMINATED.
Official Count Makes No Changes il
Published Returns.

The close race between J. H. Taylor
and A. P. McRae attracted much IN
terest, and the official count showed
McRae the winner by 20 votes as fol-
lows: Taylor 65S. McRae SIS. No err
rors were discovered that changed the
result from that published last week.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
BOSTON STORE HAS EFFECTIVE WINDOW
 DISPLAY OF GOODS

In that half of the block on East Washington street that is occupied by the Boston store hundreds of people stopped last night between the hours of the fashion show and to the late hours Of the night admiring the strict ly first class display that had been placed in the capacious eXhibitory. Be ginning at the east and next the alley were the children's garments and quickly following them came the gar ments for ladies both over and under. Some of the intimate things in wear for women were so charmingly arrayed and so beautiful and attractive that throngs of husbands and would be hus- bands vowed that their wives should wear only such garments as those from this time forward. Following the ladies wear came the mems wear de- partment with all the latest cuts in clothes and then just around the cor ner on South Second street was dis play of shoes. All the windows had special decorations to add to the effec- tiveness of the display and the lighting system was so complete as to bring out the fine points of the weave of the garments in a manner that left no room for cavil
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
POPULAR STOCK WELL DISPLAYED BY
 MANAGER MARTO

Manager Marto of the Popular Store has always been a great enthusiast for Fashion Shows and great publicity stunts, and he eXemplified his enthu- siasm last evening at the always popu- lar Popular Store by one of the neatest and most complete displays that was seen anywhere. The store was taste fully arrayed with handsome fabrics and winter wear and beautiful crea- tions galore placed at the most advan- tageous places in the salesroom. The employees were early on hand and they gave every attention to the passing crowds. The windows were arrayed as they were in the old days when Gold waters occupied the building and Man ager Marto has done everything pos sible to add his great part in making the show a great success. His ability in displaying goods in the best pos sible manner is well known eand the splendid stock was never better looking than last evening. That it was a sue . cess as far as the Popular is concerned goes without saying.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20
THE LIVING MODELS
 AT HERZBERG'S

Very few people of Phoenix were aware of the variety of the stock contained in the store on East Wash ington street known as Herzbergs S Exclusive Ready wear garments The mana cement of the institution together with the effective force of salesfolk dressed the windows and arranged the stock in so excellent a manner as to bring forth all sorts of favorable comment, not only upon the completeness of the outfitting that could be there obtained, but also upon it's beauty and extreme variety. A typical orchestra was engaged and popular music interspersed with Mex
 ican airs enlivened the evening to many thousands who visited the place. Living models wearing the latest fashions, artistically created, showing how well ready -to-wear garments can really fit, passed to and fro through the crowds. This in itself was an attraction of more than ordinary merit. and coupled with the attention of the employees of the house, made the emporium one of the most pleas ant places of sightseeing and visita
 tion in all Phoenix merchantdom.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-20

 PEOPLE FLOCK THROUGH KORRICK'S

The great store on the corner of Washington and First street, which is so appropriately named "Korricks Great New York Store was a fairy land of beauty and design to more thousands possibly than ever throng ed a Phoenix store before Such pro- fusion of wonderful garments, such window display such broad isles and comfortable corners, such we'll dressed salespeople, such personal at tention, could scarcely be given in better shape in the biggest marts of New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. The broad aisles were soon filled with many folk intent on seeing all and asking questions concerning every variety of attraction that met their gaze, and no question was ever re- fused an answer and no possible piece of information calculated to finally bring an additional purchaser to the already large clientele of the store was denied. Basement and ground floor, mezzanine and second floor stock rooms, were all subject ed to the curious and finally satisfied gaze of all who entered. Every conceivable variety of wearing ap- parel for humankind was on display. Wonderful creations of hats, wraps, gloves, hose, cloaks, cravats, cloths, silks, satins, ribbons bows and every
 ina ginabe what-not. Admiration, commendation, contemplation, satis- faction, all could be found last night lat Korricks