davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
ZINC RESOURCES OF
Continued From Page -


was not marketable al the time the
property was formerly operated. This
ore still carries quite an important ac-
companyng value in lead and silver.
Its resources are pretty thoroughly
known and of considerable extent and
the enterprise seems assured of sue
cess and profitable results under pres
ent day methods. besides being de-
irable site for the further develop
ment at depth of adjacent properties
which are held under option by this
same company and of its own strong
shoot of mineral in which the real
limit in depth of trong Occur
d'Alene ore shoot can be readily test
ed out by additional sinking.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
Benefits of lubric alton.

prom the foregoing it is clearly ev-
ident that wire ropes should be hub
ricated and fabricated with oils and
greases that will penetrate between
the wires Of the strands. This not on
ly makes friction lighter, with less
wear upon the wires composing the
rope, but 1t prevents rusting and pit
ting Of the interior wires Rope should
never be coated or doped with any
thing that will harden on the outside
for this coating will crack by bending
over the sheave and around the drum.
and when it Is lowered into a damp
shaft-or when the humidity of the
air is high moisture will penetrate the
cracks of the coating and work its way
into the very center Of the cable. This
will in time cause the hemp core to be-
come water soaked and It will act like
y wet sponge in holding the moisture,
In this way the wires on the inside of
the rope will rust and pit, even though
the coating on the outside OF the cable
may appear to be perfect. Many 2
cable Is in operation where the interior
wires have been completely eaten Off
and the entire load Is being carried by
the outside wires. This is extremely
dangerous, because In the twist of the
rope, any of the wires may come tt
the outside some place, and the only
thing that holds them together Is the
friction exerted by the pull that Is up
on them. When the wires Of cable
are worn half in two by abrasion on
the outside, and rusted and pitted hall
in two by moisture on the inside, there
isn't must strength left in the rope
"Ropes that run in dry shafts should
be fabricated for the reduction OF
friction: ropes that run in damp mines
should be fabricated to proven, rust
ing and pltting Again | repeat that
ropes should never be coated
Some Other Suggestions.
Good ropes should be elastic; when
the elasticity is gone the rope should
be discarded. Occasionally the ropes
should be reversed upon the drum,
| two or three men can do this in a few
hours. Mr. Ballet describes his meth
dds of making the reversal. Another
! thing Is that ID or 20 feet Of cable next
| to the cage should be cut off every few
| weeks or months; first, for eXamina =
ton Of the ropes condition, and sec
ond. because the removal Of portion
! furnishes new spot on the cable to
| take the strain where it stands over
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
utah,a Lofty Mountains.

Utah has six mountain peaks which
rise more than 10000 feet above sea
level and nearly go peaks which are
arore than 10000 feet above sea level
according to the United States geolog.
zeal survey The highest mountain IN
the state is Kings peak with an eleva-
ton Of 13,49S feet, but Mt. Emmons
and Gilbert peak are also lofty noun
tains, 13,42s and 1922 feet. respect
lively. The other peaks rising above
13, 900 feet are Mt. Lovenia, 1880
feet; Tokewanna peak, 1920 feet:
and Wilson peak, 1905 feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
Highland.Surprise Mine.

At this point the Highland-Surprise
mine has been quite extensively de-
veloped and shows long stretch OF
stopping ground rich in clean zinc min
eral, quite free from iron, and assrci-
ated with good lead and silver values
easily separated by ordinary concen-
trating methods.
This property is equipped with a
good mill Of 100 tons daily capacity
and has made several test runs and q
number of carload shipments of lead
silver and zinc ores. 1t is situated
however about IL miles from the rail-
road and involves quite an expensive
wagon haul that cuts deeply into the
profits of the operation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09

And in accordance with law SO many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, to-wit: The Of
flee of e. r. Turk, in Wallace, Idaho, on
the 18th day Of April, 1914, at $50
o'clock p. m. of said day to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
e. r. TURK,
Secretary Treasurer Giant Mining &
Development Company, Limited,
Wallace, Idaho Mar26- A16-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office and principal place Of business
of the Giant Mining & Development
Company, Limited, Wallace, Idaho,
March 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment Of one % mill per share, levied
on the 18th day of February, 1914, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
DC, al
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09

The volume Of the saline matter in
the ocean Is little more than 4,80O,-
900 cubic miles, or enough to cover
the entire surface of the United States
exclusive of Alaska, 1,6 miles deep.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09

one per cent Of the contents Of the
oceans would cover all the land areas
of the globe to depth of 200 feet
United States geological survey,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09
Pine Creek Mines.

Some splendid zinc ore resources are
also in evidence at the southwest cor
ner of the Occur d'Alene quadrangle,
where they are associated with an
other large area of Prichard slate for
nation in the Pine creek district i'm
mediately south of Wardner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-09

Subscribe for The Wallace. Miner
and keep posted on mining.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
RICHMOND,

Summary.
Two base hits-Carvey.
Stolen bases-Fivel 2, Hart, Car
vey, Meranda, Dillon.
Base on balls-Off Ewing, 2; off
Hafner, /; off Williams, 1.
Struck out-By Ewing, 8: by Jour-
btt, 2; by Hafner. 8; by Williams, 1.
Passed ball-Hart 2.
Umpiro-Lyboult.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
VENGEANCE SWEET
TO RELIANCE TEAM
Crush Natco Team in Com
mercial League Series by
800 Score.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Last Nights Results.

Reliance, 80; Natcos, 9.
The Reliance nine avenged itself for
it's recent drubbing at the hands of
the Natco outfit last night by taking
the Toolmakers into camp to the tune
of 800.
Lynn aspired to do the flinging for
the south end outfit, and he did, too.
But what the Founders did to his
slants was certainly discouraging to
the aspirations of the finger. Lynn
was touched up for a number of bin
gles-the exact number is not known
as the scorekeeper got writer's cramp
at the end of the fifth session and re-
tired for refreshments.
0. Firth, on the other hand, although
touched up quite freely, held the Nat
cos in check at all times. In only two
rounds did his opponents get danger
Gus. Eight tallies were garnered dur
ing these session through some con-
sistent artillery work. The remaining
innings, however, saw the Natcoe bit
ing the dust in one-two-three order.
Craycraft led the onslaught against
the Natco pitcher with five safe ones.
Lineup and score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
vOLTz FIRST Man
TO FACE COL|NA
Richmond Set For Blowing
Lid Off Baseball Season
Tomorrow.

The lid of the Richmond baseball
season will be officially pried off to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock, the
College Hill (Cincinnat) team being
the attraction. Notwithstanding the
fact that no ex-president or United
States senator will heave the first ball
and the blare of brass band will be
conspicuous by it's absence, local bugs
will still have the opportunity of eat
ing peanuts, emptying pop bottles
cutting loose with some real noise
If Kenney's men emerge from the
initial battle with the big end of the
clusion that they will have gone
some," as the Buckeye aggregation
that shows its wares here tomorrow
is one Of the fastest and Oldest teams
in the neighboring state. Bill Colina,
for five years professional HEAVIER,
will do slab duty for the visitors, and
if half the stories about this worthy
may be taken as true, Richmond bat
tiers are booked to score a string of
zeros in the hit column of the score
book.
Kenney, on the other hand, believes
that his team cannot lose with the
present lineup. The addition of Nor
man Voltz, the Cincy star, is expected
to round out the team and, according
to the Quaker manager, fans may ex-
pect big things from the local crew to-
morrow. Wagner, of the Blue Grass
league, will officiate. Following is
the batting order of Richmond:
Voltz. left field; Steiner, second
base; Merkle, center field; Novack,
catcher. POnkins first base. Shep-
pard, right field; Cushing, short stop;
Lenniger, third base; Vordenburg,
pitcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
WHERE MANAGERS
MAY GET GAMES
sEMI.PRo.
Sullivan.


Richmond Senator's. sullivan,
manager, 4O6 Main street
Richmond Murrays-John Taggart,
manager, 2207 North E street
Richmond Maps. p. Mesker, 628
South Seventh street.
Connersville, Ind.-Address Jack
Remington, manager.
Shelbyville. Ind.-Address A. J.
Woods, manager.
Newcastle. Ind.-Address R. w.
Harding. manager.
Centerville, Ind.-Address Center
Vile Ball Club.
Hagerstown. Ind.-Address Hagers-
town Ball Club.
Fountain City. Ind.-Address Foun-
tain City Ball Club.
AMATEURS.
St. Mary Starrs-See Cyril Fftzgfo-
bons for games.
Playground Seniors-See Anthony
Hafner for games.
Rose Poly Juniors-Russell Lee,
manager, 1926 North A street.
ST. Mary Specials-Frank Mentally,
manager. 43 Railroad street.
First Presbyterian S. S.-See II.
Pettijohn for games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

comparison 625 star athletes of
the naval academy with $50 ncnath-
letes, in both cases from the classes
of 1S92-1911, shows that,apparently,
the nonathletes are in better phssical
condition than the athletes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

The supreme court Of Panama hal
sustained q recent law whereby the
government reserves ownership In
metal mines and deposits of coal and
OIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
POSTPONE GAME

The scheduled series between the
City team and the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
artists, was called off last night and
will be held next Tuesday night. The
teams are at present tied with six
games each and the next series will
decide the winner of the city title
The games will be held on the associa.
ton alleys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

derson, Chester Clements, Omar Davis,
Owen Williams, Verne and Ray Nc
Mutt, Byrum Boyer and Eugene Harris.
All teams wanting games with Foun-
tain City should write Manager Harris,
Fountain City Ball Team, Fountain
City, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
EAGLES VICTORIOUS

The Eagles, local amateur nine,
defeated a picked team in five in
ming game yesterday by the score of
1O-4. Reynolds was hit freely by the
winners. Cutter, who served 'em up
for the winners, was effective at all
times. Score by innings:
Eagles ...........6 1 Ito IS 1
Pickups .......1 90 3 o. 3
Batteries-Cutter and Fossenkemp-
er; Reynolds and Mott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
CUBS WIN AGAIN.

CHICAGO, April 25-Ames held Chi
cago to three scattered hits today.
while his teammates fielded perfectly
behind him, but Chicago won. to 1.
Archer's double, coupled with a sacri-
flee hit by Cheney and a sacrifice fly
by Leach, scored the winning run in
the eighth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
Federal LEAGUE.
Central League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Results,

National Results.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, l.
Philadelphia, g.; New York, 2.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
St. Louis, 8; Pittsburg, 1.
American League.
Boston, 5; Washington, 8.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, 6. Il
innings.
St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 5. IL innings
American Association.
Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Cleveland, 4; Columbus, 0.
Milwaukee-St. Paul; rain.
Kansas City-MinneapoIs; rain.
Federal League.
Brooklyn, 20; Pittsburg, O-10.
Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, 4.
Central League.
Terre Haute, 7; Evansville, 4.
Grand Rapids, 7; FIT. Wayne, 2.
Dayton, 16; Springfield, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Louisville at indianapolis.
Cleveland at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Central League.
Terre Haute at Evansville.
Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne.
Springfield at Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
ORGANIZE STRONG
NINE AT FOUNTAIN

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, April 25.-
Fountain City will be represented by
a fast ball team this season. The
team will be recruited from surround.
ing towns and Manager Harris expects
to have a team that will put the town
on the baseball map. The season will
probably open next Sunday.
The lineup will include Robert An
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25
WITH CITY MINES

The "hidden-bal trick, as ancient
as the pyramids of Egypt, was pulled
on the Spiceland nine yesterday at the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game, and it hap
pened twice, too. Bob Carvey, the
local first sacker, performed the
deed both times, Dillon and Pike being
the victims.
The Richmond Suburban League is
billed to start business May 3. The cir
cult will be comprised of eight teams,
two of this city and the rest from sur
rounding towns. All games will be
played on Sunday. New Paris, at
present, seems to be the most likely
contender for the rag as that town is
represented by the fastest team it has
turned out in a decade.
Local fans will have an opportunity
of seeing the old Giants, colored aggre-
cation, in action tomorrow, when that
The team has been reorganiZed and
strengthened and expects to make a
big bid for city honOrs. The game to-
morrow will be held at Morton park.
Teams that want games with the IN
ion Giants should write or see Percy
Griffin, 213 South Twelfth.
The Richmond high school team
meets the Earlham nine, on Reid
Field the first of next week. The
game will be more for practice than
anything else, but the opinion of fans
who have followed the work of the
high school youngsters is that the
Quakers will have to move some to
take the number of Nohr's men. Half
ner, the Is year old youngster will be
on the mound for the high school
team and what the old hands will do
with his delivery is matter of much
speculation by followers of the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-25

Scorer-OsbOrne.
Umpire-Roach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

nc no definite relation between her posi-
ION ana the position of her cusps or
horns. In fine this feature of her aspect
seems so changeful and capricious that it
mas been regarded as weather gauge.
In reality there is simple connection
always present. The line which Joins
them is always at right angles, or pcrpen,
ulcuiar TO line drawn from the sun to
the moon, so that the horns are forever
turned directly away from the sun
The precise position in which they will
stand at any time MS. consequently. easily
foretold, and has as much to do with the
weather as mud with milk. The logic in
superstitions is tho same as the logic in
patent medicines and ignorance generally.
Sailors consider the appearance of the
new moon in November as an unrailing
sign OF weather" Farmers also u,ef;ct
mia or severe Winter from it, II the
moon they say, comes standing mp there
VIII he pleasant Winter. stand I'M
moon. lay down farmer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

Yet it is fact, which everybody who
vent TO school should know, that the cres-
cent moon always appears upon its back
i'll the Spring and upon it's end in the
Autumn. These positions occur regularly
every year rain or dry. \ little thought
makes this plain oven TO boy
The change Of direction in the moons
horns is caused by the altered position of
the moon when she is at the now 1t has
relation to the sun and the earth and de.
pends upon the difference in the declina.
ton OF the sun and the moon If the moon
Is FARTHER north than the sun soon after it
is new the sunlight strikes upon her and
she appears with her horns upturned
/! the moon is farther south, the light
reaches around her disc to the northward
and her horns are nearly vcrticle as if
me crescent moon rested upon one of
them.
You sec the moon in varying positions
in the sky. ~ FIRST sight there appears 10
Great britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
Why the Moons Horns Have Nothing to Do with the eatr

THERE is firmly ingrained supersti-
ton which connects the rainfall
with the moons cusps. Many PEG
pie believe that on the position Of the cres-
cent moon changes OF the weather depend
and can be easily foretold
Professor A. X Bartlett. The noted
astronomer. has called attention both TO
the superstition and to the phenomena. He
says that at the time of the new moon the
cusps, or horns, Of the crescent sometimes
lie In line which is nearly perpendicular
with the horizon and at other times in "A
line nearly parallel with the horizon In
the former instances the moon is common
~ described as IL wet moon, and in the
latter as Q dry moon Owing to the chang
ing position of the crescent. seen in the
western sky after sunset, such expressions
as IF the moon lies so the water cannot
run out we will have n draught" are tc be
heard. Or "a wet moon is one upon w ich
the hunter can hang his powder horn
Copyright. 1914. by the Star Compan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

Since, however the moon is ALWAYS near
me "eclepic," the line which Joins the
norns Is nearly always at right angles
10 Tie "ecleptic." Since this angle
changes. so the position OF the line which
reaches TO the horizon varies. With re-
sarn 10 TIC moon more than half full,
these changes are not noticeable With
new or crescent moon, however, il is per-
iectiy pain and attracts attention.
The line which joins the horns cannot
De ever actually upright when the sun is
Deio" the horizon, for line must always
ne square to the great circle which passes
through the sun and moon When there
., the moon Is above the horizon and
the sun is below, this great circle is in.
c!ihed to the horizon and line perpen-
uicuiar to 1t is correspondirgly inclined
from the vertcle. The same explanation
nus the waning crescent OF the old moon
before sunrise soon after Spring begins,
when the horns are turned in the opposite
direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
HolU Millions of Dollars
Worth of Art Treasures
Have Beer, Securely and
Secretly Sunk Beneath the
Waters of the War; Torn
Little Kingdom to Saue
Them from the Germans

schools are represented in large numbers.
Great anxiety and uncertainty are felt
concerning the fate OF other masterpieces
of early art that were in the Belgium cities
now in the hands of the Germans Brus-
sells, Client and Bruges, which possess the
chic! art treasures after Antwerp, are, Of
course. in the power of the Germans In
some cases it is known that pictures have
been destroyed in other cases there IS
reason TO believe that they have been
taken to Germany, but in the great major
ity Of instances complete uncertainty pre-.
walls.
The most admirable works OF the
Flemish school in the opinion o. many
critics arc those Of the Brothers Hubert
and Jan Van Eyck, who lived in the four
teenth century, at the dawn of the painting
art. Their most beautiful work is the
triptych called THE Alteration OF the
Lamb" which has long been an ornament
of the great church of st. Bavon, at Client.
1t is reported that this work already
reposes in the Berlin Museum under the
care of the celebrated Dr. Bode, who once
bought the alleged bust OF Flora"
The fate OF the wonderful series OF paint
ings by Hans Memling in the Hospital of
st. John, at Bruges. is also in doubt
At Louvain many famous old masters
were undoubtedly destroyed by bullets and
fire. Among them was the triptych by
Dierck Bouts representing "The Martyr.
dom of ST. Erasmus"
Bouts vas the great early artist at Lou
vain as Memling was at Bruges.
Tho 6noe. ,,.or,-
been his Last Supper" This was
originally the centre of large altarpece.
OF which only this part was in the Church
OF st. Pierre at Louvain The wings were
separated from it many years ago. and in
recent years they became the property of
the museum at Berlin, in which the Kaiser
takes so great an interest
Shortly after the sack of Louvain by
the Germans it was stated positively that
TINS centrepiece had been DESTROYED. but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

CT drch plate, among them chalice and
monstrances of the Twelfth and Four
teenth centuries, vessels and ornaments
used at the coronations of different kings
OF France and the Sainte Ampoule. The
last is the successor of the Ampulla Re-
mensis. which dove is said to have
brought from heaven With the holy oil
which this flask contained all the kings of
france were anointed down to Louis XIV.
Fhc Antwerp authorities knew OF these
many catastrophcs before their city was
attacked. and. taking warning in time, thew
ma their treasures effectively under tho
river There is little doubt that Belgian
municipal officers in other cities also saved
many OF their most precious possessions
by hiding them, but in the state of chaos
ana ruin that prevails il is impossible to
Know Just what has happened. For years,
perhaps for centuries to come. the patient
deliver will unearh hidden art treasures
from the soil and the rivers OF Belgium.