davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
THE SOLID NORTH
WILL NOMINATE LEWIS
VOTE IN SOUTHEAST-LEWlS
HAS SOUTHERN FRIENDS.

II. O. Barber. the recently deposed
game warden of the state of Idaho
was in the city several days this week.
Mr. Barber says that his removal was
not unexpected as he had received
intimations that Governor Haines
contemplated asking for his resigna
tion. But Mr.. Barber says his remoV~
al was not due to the recent discovery
by the governor that he was opposed
to his denomination, for he says he
told the governor months ago that
while he would not actively oppose
him for denomination for governor
while holding a position under the ad-
ministration, he was nevertheless per-
son1lly opposed to him. He told the
governor this in person, and his CON
duct toward the governor had been
Just as he indicated that it would be.
Supporting Mr.. Lewis.
Prior to taking a position under the
Haines administration Mr. Barber had
been engaged in the newspaper busi-
ness at American Falls, and it is prob
able that he will take up newspaper
work again upon the expiration of the
lease on his plant. He has taken an
active part in the political affairs Of
the state for many years, has visited
every county in the state ut various
times and has wide acquaintance.
NJ, rIa, ic VI Louis
for governor and he takes a most OPP
timistic view Of that genteman's pros
poets for the nomination. i:e mas an
intimate knowledge of the political
sentiment in the south and in his opin
ion of The situation there as it ap-
plies to candidates for state office is
deserving Of consideration. Speaking
on this phase of Idaho politics. Mr.
Barber said
North Idaho Can Nominate Lewis.
II do not profess to be familiar with
political conditions in the northern
counties, but of the south I speak from
personal knowledge gained by long
residence ard extensive acquaintance
! assume however, that Mr. Lewis
will have practically the solo north
back of him, and If he mas mis- nomina
ton is assured Judge Stevens is go
ing to poll heavy vote in tho south
east. because that is his home and his
friends there will stay by him. Mr..
Lewis will receive support also in the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER.
Mrs. Minnie Bushnell Files for the Re-
publican Nomination.

Indications are that there viii be
only one candidate for the republican
nomination for county treasurer and
that one will be Mrs. Minnie Bushnell
of Wallace. whose nomination was
filed yesterday Mrs. Bushnell has
an extensive acquaintance through
cut the county, and her ample quail
fcation for the office are recognized
wherever she is known. She will
make an active campaign for the po-
sition and her friends confidently pre-
diet that she will be successful.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
viii Sink 100 Feet.

The ore shoot in which the shaft is
feet IN length. but with the exception
of i20 feet IN which there is coppcr ore
similar to that referred to above, the
ore is lower grade. The vein, however,
will average about twenty feet in
width, and it is believed that depth
will show great Improvement in val
ues 1t is the intention of the man
Of 100 feet, from which the vein will
be explored.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
Ore Shoot $50 Feet Lono.
NINE MILE ROAD.

The county commissioners have au-
thorized the construction Of wagon
road up the west fork Of Nine Mile, the
road to start at Bum station and ex-
tend to the Treasure Vault mine, dis
tance of a little over a mile. Surveyor
Trask is preparing the specifications
It will be a cheaplv constructed road
as it will be practically on a level and
involves little or no rock work. The
expense will be partly born by min
ing property owners along the route.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
COUNTY CANDIDATES
SLOW COMING OUT.
COMPLETE LIST OF FILINGS UP
TO TIE HOUR OF GOING
TO PRESS.


Up To 10 o'clock this morning the
following nominations for county Of
fees had been flied with the county
recorder.
Republican.
For representatiVe--A II. Feather
stone, nominated by J. Il. Gydo
For assessor-W II, Herrick, nom
ination filed by himself; Harry H.
Ross, nominated by A, A. Whaley
For coroner-Charles Il. Mowery,
nominated by II. A. Rogers,
For sllrveyor-George r. Trask,
nominated by w. r. Mullen
For prosecuting attorney--Carlton
Fox, nomination filed by himself;
Franklin Ptirman, nominated by Her
man J. Ross
Commissioner district No II. NJ
Savage, nominated by D. A, FiAlay-
son; Herman J. Eek, nominate by
Adam Aulbach.
District No. '2-Eugene Thomas,
nominated by otto A. OLSON; j. r.
Cox, nominated by S, p. Fairweather.
District No. ga. p. McRae, nom
mated by D. r. Keys.
Democratic.
For sheriT-Robert H. Pfei, nomin-
ated by William p. Flood.
For treasurer-Kathryn O'Rourke,
nominated by Amanda Magnu3"n,
For assessor-John G. Glaho, n M
| inated by G. A. Dettman.
! For clerk district court, audit - and
rcrp, der-John F. Sheehy, n1mlna'ed
by I, H. Mofitt
| + commissioner, district ~. +.
IJo f. Murphy, nominated by r6 L
OXleY.
District No. &C. 4. SolbnrS, nom
mated by Ed Hedin.
Progressive.
For shcrif-IIarry Williams M
ina,cd ty 4. L. Nicholson.
| For aeeessor-William Y. Simnns
nominated by William f. Smith.
''' ',''''
S''' nominate" Wy '''' res '''oS
stein.
''i
'e''se '"'''''''''' '''''''''''" ''
N'''V' w. '''''''''
Other Candidates Coming Up.
saturday, AUGUST J. Is the last DAY
l'r hilh@ pfr IN ordrr 10 aV"iu any
possible Question as /" Inc lrEaIltN o'
nomination. II IS propapl' tha' prac-
tioal'y All candl0A'eE WIZ nave nieu
on FfIoaN' July ~ u IS prPhan'o tf1a'
every ONCE VIII nave cahdl"H'e on
to be 1led Candidates f"r Sh'r'it' pro-
bat" Judge treasurer Schooi ShPerh-
tendent' recorder senator ana Two
representatives, I" make inc ''cNe'
complete
ON the "o'nocra''c ''rho' 'n' '"i'o"-
ing Offices were WI'h''l c'n"'"a'eS
this morning: Prohate Judsc prose
cutins attorney Sch"o' S"perlhteho-
ent' surveyor coroner, senator three
representatives. ana commissioner
from the second dlslr1ct 'ahdlh9teS
VIII no dpupt appear ior most ol 'hes'
before SaturiaN
c1nulGAtfS Tor al Offices except lnt'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30

Up To 10 o'clock this morning the
following nominations for county Of
fees had been flied with The county
recorders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30

Tho egofist wouldn't be satisfied
with himself unless he felt that every
body else was also satisfied with him
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30

Where one man throws his whole
soul into his work another man is sat
isfed to put his foot in it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30

Some men are 50 wise that II seems
as though they must have been born
at a much earlier age than the rest
Of us.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
SUCCESS MINE HAS
new ORE RESERVE
CRosSCUT FINDS FINE ORE
SHOOT ON 600 LEVEL WEST
OF THE SHAFT.

An important strike was made in
practically opens up new ore reserve G
and greatly increases the present and
prospective value of this great prop
erty. The strike was made in a cross
cut to the hanging wall on the eco
level west of the shaft and its great
importance is in the fact that the ore
SHOOT had not been found previously
on that side below the 500 level Since
finding the ore on the 900 1t .las also
been encountered on the 700 and in all
it will be located at further
depth just as it has been on the east
side of the shaft on the 1000, which is
the present lowest depth. 1t should Re
borne in mind that these Levels, y ith
the exception of the 1000, are all above
the main working tunnel from which
the shaft is sunk. The strike shows
four or five feet of high grade ore,
lead than zinc.
Ore Shoot $50 Feet Long.
Previous issues of this paper have
to the big ore shoot on the
100O-foot level. 1t has now been ex
plored for 250 feet and will average
IA feet in width, with zinc predominant"
ing, The shaft is now being extended
for another level, and it is now regard
ed as almost certain that the big )re
shoot on the east will have its counter.
part on the west.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30

inch lumber, the lumber being cut by
the company's saw mill from timber
on the claims. The water at the shaft
where a compressor. new hosting and
pumping machinery are to be installed
will have a fall of some 400 feet. The
power is expected to run all the ma
chinery and allow the shaft to be low
cred 100 feet further when drifting
will be done east and west. No mill is
to be erected until the shaft and drifts
are completed, and sufficient ore is ex-
posed to justify the expense.
A Small Village.
A small village has grown up abou.
the plant during the years of opera
tion. 1t is a level and pretty sight,
where the canyon has expanded into
valley-like proportions. There is
plenty of sunlight, rich soil for garden
ing and the forest has scarcely been
touched. Distance to the railroad is
just about mile over splendid
wagon road, the same road that leads
up the canyon to the Ceda, Creek
company's new plant
Brief History.
The history of the Giant Ledge
property is given in brief detail to IL
lustrate the gradual conversion of
gold mine, which was purely gold pro-
ducing in its oxidized surface ores, to
lead mine even before what is term
ed the water level had been reached,
and also to illustrate that so-called
worcestershire stock is dangerous
element in mining investments. The
correspondent believes that no better
application of the non -assessable
theory and its destructiveness can be
found in the Coeur d'Aenes than the
one which has been applied to the old
Granite & Allie Company. How much
money was lost by the old stockhold-
ers Is. of course, not known to the
writer. but. in the first instance, about
100000 shares We're sold at price
ranging from to Is cents a share;
and, in the second instance. about an
other 100000 shares at a similar range
in value Yet one or two cents
share in assessments would have saved
the property to them, which was
wrenched from their possession by a
mortgage and the sheriff. Assess
ments are as essential to incorpora
tions in developing mining property
and bringing it to paying basis as
the rain Is necessary to farmers to
bring forth the harvests from the soil.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
CASTLE ROCK ON PLACER CREEK, HAS
THREE FEET Of HIGH GRADE DOPPER ORE
SHOWING PROBABLY MEANS OPENING OF NEW
WONDERFULLY RICH FIELD OF MINING Ac-
TVTY TRIBUTARY TO WALLACE.

Three feet of ore that will average
,all's in silver and Il little gold in
general terms describes the showing
1T .he Castle Rock yesterday. Speci-
mems showing native copper are fire.
4uout)y found This rich shoot Of
ure Nas made last week, and the
subsequent work has shown it to be
OF greater extent than first reported
IN This paper The strike was made
ut the intersection of the vein by the
crosscuN This crosscut was run many
Years ago aud from which the vein
was drified upon for Il distance of 10
feet. This drift is in ore practically
IFS entire length, the ore being spathic
ron carrying 3 or 1 per cent copper
with some gold and silver. The flux-
highly desirable to the smelters, and
a very low treatment charge has been
offered, and under a specific contract
to furnish a certain amount 1t is pos
Sihlo to obtain free treatment for the
ore. 1t was this favorable PROPOSE
tion from the smelter to treat the ore
that induced the present company to
take hold of the Castle Rock, after IL
had been idle for many years, heliev-
ing that with favorable freight rate
there would be fair profit in mining
I hp ores
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
THE PROSPECT LOOKS
GOOD TO G00D|NG
X-GOVERNOR VISITS COUNTY
IN INTEREST OF HIS
CANDIDACY.

! EX-Governor F. r. GOoding spent
went to Kellogg, where he addressed
a large meeting in the interest Of his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate to succeed Senator Brady. The
ex-governor is an aggressive cam
paigner, in fact. he is aggressive in
whatever he undertakes. He has
made a visit to every county in the
state during the past three months
and to practically every town of i'm
portance, travelling in his automobile
and taking whatever time he deemed
necessary to get in touch with the
people. Having been prominently
identified with Idaho affairs for many
years and having served two terms
as governor, Mr., GOoding is well
known in every section Of the state, In
Shoshone county he is especially well
and favorably known to a great ex
tent on account of his fearless and
determined prosecution of the officers
of the Western Federation of Miners
accused Of the murder of Ex-Governor
Steunenberg.
IdaLo Safely Republican.
Speaking Of his observations in
various parts of the state, he states
that busines conditions are generally
very quiet due to the policies Of the
democratic administration. This is 50
well understood by the people that II
leaves no doubt in the mind of any
observant person that the republican
congressional and state tickets will
be elected this fall by a large major
ty Democratic administration and
prosperity do not go together, and as
between the two the people of Idaho
prefer prosperity and their votes will
be cast accordingly.
Governor Gooding expressed him
self as highly pleased with his pros
pect for receiving the republican nom
inatan for senator in the approach
ing primary election. He had no
word Of disparagemant for his OPP
ponents. but expressed great conf
dence in the success of his own cam
paign. He went from this county tn
Bonner where he will complete his
canvass Of the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
A Great District.

There seems to be no limit to the
possibilities Of mineral discovery ard
development on Pinu creek and its
tributaries. Almost every week brings
news of either new discovery or In
creased values in old ones. "" '",'el;
drains IA large section, much larger
than is understood by those ho are
unfamiliar with its situation. The
slopes Of the main stream and its
tributarie are literally punctured
with numerous tunnels, and most of
them have exposed promising mineral
deposits and many of them have com
mercial ore Some day, and nrr far
distant either, a railroad will put Pine
creek on the map as one of the Dig
producing sections Of the Coeur
d'Alene district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
RICH CARBONATE ORE
FOUND ON PINE CREEK
CLAIMS LOCATED LAST SPRING
ON TRAPPER CREEk-RUN
CROSSCUT TUNNEL.

Pine creek is again in the lime light
with a new and rich strike. This time
it is on Trapper creek, a tributary of
Pine, about 1000 feet west of the
Douglas mine. The strike was made
on a group of claims called the lndi-
Gator, eight claims located last spring
by Charles Kaufman, Alex Derling and
G. Johnson of Burke, The discovery
consists of 6 feet of iron carbonate ore
carrying high values in silver and lead
The development Of the property is in
charge of Charles kaufman. A cross
cut tunnel is being driven to cut the
vein at depth of 250 feet and is now
in about 30 feet. The owners Of the
group have constructed about two
miles of trail and erected a comfort
able and cOmmodious cabin.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
Novel Financial Plan.

]
Placer creek has not been regard ed
as the most attractive field for mining
investment, and to raise money for
working the Castle Rock according to
the usual methods Of stock companies
was not regarded as feasible Where
upon the promoters of the enterprise
entered into an agreement with the
owners of the property to turn it over
to the Idaho Nevada Exploration
company, a company duly ncorpor-
ated under the laws Of Idaho, but
owning no property. The owners re-
ceived a certain amount Of stock for
the property and the balance Of the
capitalization was offered to the pub
lie free Of charge upon the payment
of an assessment Of | mill upon de-
livery and entering into an agreement
to pay mill assessment every go
days to provide a working fund. Every
share of stock was quickly subscribed
ana for several months work has been
in progress A flume for water power
has been built. compressor installed
necessary buildings erected, ira ckage
ore cars. air pipe and everything ne
cessary for the equipment Of the pro-
perty has been provided
Where the Strike Was Made.
For several weeks work has been
going on underground. Near the
junction Of the crosscut and the drift
shaft had been sunk by former op-
orators to a depth Of about 65 feet.
and the original owners stated that
The best ore was found in the bottom
Of the shaft. As comparatively lit
tie depth had been gained IN the tuD-
mel and with the prospect of getting
better ore, II was decided TO unwater
the shaft, put in hoist and stnrt de-
velopmcnt work in the shaft. 1t was
in cutting ont the station for the hoist
that the rich copper orc was found.
In cutting away the rock toward tho
copper ore was found, which has Wild
ened now to three feet Ore sacks
were taken up this week and a ship
mcnt will be made at an early date.
A Strike Of Great Importance.
No one can tell at this time the ex-
tent Of this ore shoot. If II Is found
in the bottom Of the shaft 1t may be
assumed that il is a permanent ore
body. and it means that Placer creek
Is NJ last going to reward those who
for SO many years have pinned their
faith to it and who have predicted
that some of the greatest ore deposits
Of the Coeur dAlene district would
be- found in that section. To Wallace
it means the opening up Of another
great tributary district, for if the
Castle Rock makes good a great slim
ulus viii be given TO prospecting and
mining development in that section
which will have a most beneficial ef-
feet upon this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30

The purchaser sold the property to
a new Incorporation called the Giant
Ledge Mining Company last year, and
this company Immediately commenced
systematic work to commence or re-
new operations Additional ground
was secured and during the present
season the construction of a high
flume has been in progress and may be
completed in September. This flume
will be about 1000 feet long, two feet
wide and % inches high with "
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-30
STOCKHOLDERS

Will find mining news and
company notices Of interest
to them in The Miner.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17
.RAPINE AND MURDER
MARKS COSSACK TRAIL
Revenged Themselves on Wo-
men on Defeat in Prussia.
(By Karl H. Won Wiegand.)

tDy Adil OA w iOSaho.J
Koenigsberg, Oct. Is (by wire to-
Berlin and wireless to Sayville, l.. -
The czar's Cossacks left bruise,
bleeding trail of desolation and woe
across the fertile fields of East Prus.
sia as they swept backward into their
own land, smarting under defeat from
German arms.
have reached this city after 600
mile automobile trip through this
area of desolation, following path
of blasted lives, of tortured men, wo-
men and children and of devastated
homes almost unbelievable. l carried
a special permit from the German
general staff.
The battlefelds of Tannenberg and
Neidenberg were sad enough, with
their still present reminders of the
sacrifice of human life,abut the coun-
tryside told stories of murder, rapine
and inhuman cruelty almost beyond
belief.
Around Neidenberg the Russian
hordes satisfied their lust by violating
scores of defenseless peasant women.
The countryside around this place,
near the Russian frontier, where the
czar's forces for time reformed to
fight against the overwhelming pres.
sure Of German lines forcing them
back, was ravaged terribly.
The Russian soldiery took full re-
venge for their defeat on the women.
Catholic sisters and young girls bore
cruelties worse than the torture of the
battlefield and were left dying as the
hordes passed on.
The Russians killed every male they
encountered who was of military age.
The countryside has been stripped of
all of it's men between fourteen and
forty-five.
Older men who feebly protested
were ruthlessly slaughtered.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17
PLEASANTVILLE
OFFICIAL
BOOSTER ENVELOPES

are on sale at
A. C. Halls Store, and
The Pleasantville Press Office.
Five cents package of 25. Every
body who is interested in Pleasant
vile is urged to use these envelopes
and thus let the outside world know
th.t ours is the "Best Town on the
Map"
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17

Notifications from Liege through Ma
muir and Mons to Valenciennes. Thus
should the German right retreat it
would be powerfully protected unless
the works were forced beforehand"
The Daily Sketch's Ostend cores
pondent said "Only small Belgian
force and almost no English troops
remained in Ostend. Five refugee
boats left on Wednesday. A number of
transports which were in the harbor
also have put to sea-"
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17
zeppeIIn FIies reward ENGLAND.

According to a news agency dis.
patch from Boulogne, two German
aeroplanes and a Zeppelin airship flew
over that city and then turned toward
the coast of England. Boulogne is only
thirty miles from Dover and eighty
miles from London.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17
Kaiser Gives Thanks to God.

1t Is announced that Emperor viii.
liam has telegraphed to his aunt, thee
Dowager Duchess of Baden, as fol.
lows: Antwerp was occupied without
fighting. God be thanked in deepest
humility for this glorious result! To
him be all honor!"
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17
10 treat Priests AS officers.

The German emperor, says Berlin
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram com.
pany, has approved the suggestion OF
the archbishop of Cologne to treat all
captured French priests as officers,
though they be serving as privates.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17

lIctor
Of the may be
~ ~ ~ ~ W " 49, = nctor
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17
German casuaItIes 100000.

A Petrograd dispatch to the Paris
Matin says that according to Russian
estimates the German casualties in
the eastern and western theaters Of
war are 100000.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17
Notice Of Sale Of Land for Unpaid Taxes

Collectors Office, Scullville N. ].
ZEE, Collector of the taxing district of Egg |
ey, pursuant to the authority Of the statutes
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17


be
five ecens(
m A. D 1914
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17

Co1eco SculTi
Ieec of the
fIar ship o the
- W ~ SATURDAY, o OCTOBER
housen sata
aadp OF Ian
in
term sal s made
10 the
auedo rf
aid dn the o. the
asses md he 0
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17
Na1lle.
Description,


HAGANVILLE ASSESSMENT.
Weiss Leonard. 1011 1013 1918, 1919, 623,
EGG HARBoR LAND co. ASSEsSMEN,
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17
Sale Of Land for Unpaid Taxes
FOR THE YEAR 1913
GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP


0
the Of
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17
Sale of Land For Unpaid Taxes
For the Year 1914--NorthfieId CITY

S H
of Alantet a
to the
wilt place in the CounciC ambe
the andre to
the and the taxes o 0
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-17

Don't fail to read The Pleasantvillt
Press. 1t gives your home news.