davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

This picture, made on the battlefield
OF Mons, shows how the dead were
found in piles and were loaded on wa
gons to be hauled to trenches hurriedly
prepared. Actual figures of the losses
have not yet been made public, but there
is no doubt that the slaughter in the
present war is greater than in any
previous battles.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
AUsTRIANs ARE PENNED IN.
BY The United Press

By The United Press.
NlSH, Serv.a. Oct. 2.-It is announ-
eed that the main Austrian army in
Bosnia, is now penned behind the forti-
fications of Saraievo. Because of the
very strong Notifications there, the Ser
Wan general staff has directed that no
attempt be made TO take the capital BY
storm. The combined Servian- Montene-
grin army, however, continues in its
general occupancy not only OF Bosnia
but also of Herzegovina and are being
welcomed at every place by the natives.
The Servian troops holding Semlin
have repulsed a number of attempts by
the Austrians 20 retalle the city.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER
u. s. MACY RETIRES

Lieutenant-Co Commander u. S. Macy,
q. S. ~, head of the Philadelphia re-
cruiting station which includes Will
mington, retired from duty yesterday
and was relieved by Lieu enant-Com-
mander Waite Roper, former execu-
tive officer Of the Mississippi which
was enc OF the battleships sold to
Greece.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
Mention DR.. marshall
FOR The GOVERNORSHIP

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Oct. 2.-Much talk is
heard hereabouts in favor Of DR..
George w. Marshall, of Milford, for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor two years hence. Dr. Marshall
is president pro TEN of the Senate,
and some of his Republican coll
leagues look upon him as a pros
pective gubernatorial candidate
Evening journal., 1914-10-02
Min DEALERS no MEET.

The next regular meeting of the
Retail Milk Dealers Association will
be held Saturday night
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

FIRE DAMAGES PAPER STORE.
Fire Of unknown origin caused 500
damage this morning in the wall pape
store No 320 East Fourth street. Tn
Reliance Fire Company responded to
still alarm.
Evening journal., 1914-10-02

AT EYENING JOURNAL OFFICE
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
Doctors Advice.

In certain mining town there is 9
physician who is most heartily loved
by the men whom he attends and who
has their confidence to a most unusu-
al degree. one day after an explosion
in the mine the doctor, as usual, was
among the first on the scene, and care
fully examined each man as the vic
Tins were brought out. Finally one
big Scotchman was carried out, still
unconscious from the force of the ex-
plosion. The physician looked at him
and said Poor Jamie. I'm afraid he's
dead"
AT that moment Jamie had a CLEAN
of consciousness and said family: mo
doctor, I'm not dead yet"
His hearers, shocked at his lack OF
confidence in their loved physician
looked at him Indignantly and one OF
them burst out;
Hand yer toonge, the moo, Jamie.
Do We think We know better than the
doctor?"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

The Gertie Mining company at
Burke under the management of A. A..
Booth is working IA men driving a
lower tunnel to be 5000 feet long. The
property is excellently equipped with
a Randlngersoll compressor and
drills, oil furnace for sharpening and
all modern mine appliances. 1t is es-
timated that It win take about year
and half to complete the work to a
point where the vein may be expected.
Unnecessary.
You ought to brace up and show
your wife who is running things at
your house
Il isn't necessary-Sh knows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

the above named plaintiff, wherein II
is alleged that plaintiff and yea m
termarried at Butte, Montana, on the
oath day of February, 1898, and ever
since have been and now are husband
and wife; that for more than one year
proceeding the commencement OF TINS
action YOU have been and now are
guilty Of habitual drunkenness; that
said intemperance disqualifies you Tor
a great portion of the time from pro-
perly attending to business, and tnat
said intemperance has inflicted great
mental suffering and anguish upon TINS
plaintiff. 80,
Plaintiff prays for decree OF TINS
court dissolving the bonds OF matrl-
mony between herself and you, ana LOT
such other and further relief as 10 me
court may appear just and equitable
in the premises.
And YOU are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service OF
this summons if served within sald
Judicial District, and within forty
DAYS If served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you SO APP
/ pear and answer said complaint with
4 in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint
Witness my hama and the seal OF
said District Court, this 9Th day OF NO
vember, A. D. 1914.
JOHN P. SHEEHY,
fsoon Clerk,
BY C. ]. CALLAHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
w. w. BIXBY, Residence and POST
office Address, Wallace, Idaho, AT
torney for Plaintiff. No-D1V-ot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
THE RAINBOW.

At a meeting OF the directors of the
Rainbow Mining and Milling company
held on the 18th an assessment of
mills was levied. A resolution was
also passed instructing the manager OF
the company, George Austin, to put a
small force of men to work sinking In
the main tunnel of Rainbow No. /, sit
uated in Shields gulch, three miles
west of this city This shaft will be
on the vein and about 700 feet from
the portal of the tunnel. The man
ager was also instructed to take steps
to procure patent for four claims COW
ering the vein.
The Rainbow company is also de-
vcloping another group Of claims call
ed Rainbow No 2. on the Little North
Fork. Considerable work has been
done on this property with very graft
tying results. and II is proposed to
have an engineer make complete
survey Of the works as guide to fur
ther development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
WHY NOT SUSPEND SPECIE PAY
MENT?
To Restore Normal Conditions This
Suggestion Is Made.
(New York Mining Age)

(New York Mining Age)
The president of one of the largest
Industrial corporations, and himself a
prominent fnancier, suggests sus-
pension of specie payments as a means
of restoring business and internal
commerce to normal conditions and
making possible the reopening Of the
stock exchanges. He says:
president Wilson or the admins
tration should suspend specie payment
until after the termination of the pres
ent war. This would have the effect
of keeping our gold in this country,
would give a stimulus to trade and
commerce and would render trading on
the exchanges possible without@regard
to European bourses, and would pre-
clude the possibility of foreigners ma
king New York worlds clearing
house.
Let obligated gold interest on our
bonds held abroad be paid in gold, but
all other payments to foreigners be
ildhC III SuliChNy hlitii oAh0A tHS vs.
sation Of European hostllities. Keep
the gold here. Foreigners will not
then flood our exchanges with their
holdings Of American securities, and
IL balances become due to Europeans,
1t will be no injustice or improperly
ito say to those creditors, until you
cease fighting and arrange a settle
ment of your troubles which have par
alyzed business the world over, we
will pay you in currency.
Americans do not need gold for the
conduct of domestic business. Few of
us ever see much of the precious metal
in the form of money. There is no
moral or logical reason why foreigners
should be permitted to drain this
country of its gold under existing ex-
conditions, imposed upon
us by the acts of others. Let the gov
eminent proclaim a suspension OF
specie payment until the war is end
ed and the causes which now render
stock exchange business impossible
will have vanished"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
| MINE INSPECTOR
| VISITS HYPOTHEEK
FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF ORE
SHOOT CONFIRMS FORMER
sTATEMENTs-SHAFT.

Last week Robert N. Bell, state mine
inspector, visited the Hypotheek mine
when he inspected the new shaft and
other workings of the property. 1t was
about a year ago when Mr.. Bell last
visited the Hypotheek, and the shaft
which has recently been completed
was driven as result Of his exam
nation The new shaft is not only an
economy in operation, but is also a
measure of safety for employees in the
mine.
! Readers Of The Miner will recall
that upon his inspection of the Hypo-
theek a year ago Mr. Bell prepared
quite an extensive report on the con-
dtions of the mine which was pub
lshed in this paper and which attract
ed much attention. He described the
showing of ore on the 500 and 700 lev
els, and in effect stated that the de-
velopment on the 700 practically mark
ed the making of mine Of the Hypo-
theek, the width, length and quality
Of the ore shoot having rapidly in
creased in the intervening 200 feet.
Bells Report INDICATED.
Mining men who have visited the
Hypotheek since the state inspector
made his report had no difficulty In
substantiating everything he had said.
The ore was there in quantity and in
quality, and no man who Is familiar
with mining in this district could doubt
that the great ore shoot continues with
depth. Upon his return from the mine
Mr.. Bell expressed himself as greatly
pleased with what he had seen, and
had this to say further regarding the
showing of ore and the shaft:
"Since my former visit to the mine
a year ago in addition to the new
shaft over 400 feet of drift has been
extended on the course of the vein at
the 700-foot level which has extended
the splendid lead carbonate ore shoot
just that much. Nor do l believe the
limit in length was reached where the
crosscut was turned off the vein to
reach the shaft, and unless all the or
dniary processes of nature that have
governed the Transformation of the
famous mines Of Shoshone county
from their oxidized horizons to the rich
sulphide horizons with development at
depth are reversed in this instance
the Hypotheek mine at its new 800
foot level is going to disclose one of
the notable ore bodies of this district
Soon Open the 900 Level.
"The new shaft is now down 900 feet
or 200 feet deeper than the former low
est level Of the mine which was 700
feet. 1t is of three standard size, the
compartments very substantially tim
bered and it presents rapid and eco
nomical job that will greatly facilitate
the further exploitation Of the vein.
"A large station and skip pocket are
now being cut out at the 9OO-foot level
and within 80 days with ordinary luck,
drifting win be started on the vein and
at this new level Is where the birth of
a new and important ore producer for
the Occur d'Alene district is likely to
be recorded"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
THE RAY-JEFFERsoN.
Good Progress in Drift--saIe of Treas
ury Stock.

Good Progress in Drift-saIe of Treas
ury Stock.
Fine progress is being made drift
ing on the Ray-Jefferson, Sunset
property that seems destined to make
a big mine There are three we'll de-
fined veins on the property and the in
termediate ground has the appearance
of being a great mineral zone in which
valuable ore deposits may be revealed
at depth. Ore shoots of great COM
mercial value have already been en-
couutered in these veins independent
Of large prospective values that may
be determined as a result of deep de-
velopment. The drift that is now be-
ing run to get under the ore shoot
that has been explored for several
hundred feet in tunnel No. l made a
record of 430 feet during the 60 days
ending October / with five shifts lost
on account of holidays. Water Leyner
drills are being used and the manage
ment is enthusiastic in praislng their
work
A large block of treasury stock was
recently placed on the market by the
Ray-Jefferson company at 90 cents
per share and practically all of It has
now been sold The control of the
company is held by Missoula people
where much of the recent issue was
sold, but the fact that $4,000 shares
We're tSten by local mining man
is highly significant of the pres
ent showing and future outlook of the
property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
ALASKA COPPER.
Wonderful Deposits Awaiting Trans.
portation Facilities.

/ pOTtdIiOU TdCIliIleS,
E. H. Pattison of Spokane for many
years a resident of this city and still
extensively interested in mining in this
vicinity, was in the city the first OF
the week. Mr. Pattison is a heavy
stockholder in both the Headlight
Mining company and the Hector Min
ing company and is secretary of each,
both of which are engaged in extern
sive development work.
Mr.. Pattison recently returned from
Alaska, where he examined some Won
derfully rich copper deposits and gain
ed very definite idea of the great
mineral possibilities Of that territory.
Transportation and the usual privi-
.leges enjoyed by other territories in
the way of freedom of development
will make a transformation in Alaska
that will surprise the world Mr.
Pattison expects to return to Alaska
in the spring.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

r. C. Vanderford, formerly mining
expert for Finch & Campbell in this
district, and the discoverer of the Gem
mine, arrived in Wallace today from
spokane. Mr.. Vanderford is here
looking after mining interests, being
interested among others in the Copper
King property at Mullan, Mr. Van
derford sold the Gem and Badger
mines to Finch & Campbell in the
early days of the country, and located
several other big ore bodies for that
firm while in their employ.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
TESTING OIL FLoTATloN.
(Reyiew, Blsbee, Arlz.l


Local @1nine conditions continue in
the same trend during the week just
past as in the several weeks since the
first curtailment of their forces, fol-
lowing the outbreak Of the war in
Europe Several daily additions are
made to the forces of the various lar
ger concerns. The actual development
work of the past has been discontin-
ued, but surface improvements, and
some slight exploration and develop
ment underground, are being pushed
as occasion may demand. Shipments
of larger portions Of silver lead, silver
gold and of about the same amount Of
copper ores continue.
Tests of the oil flotaton process at
the test mill are being increased with
an ultimate aim of finding If this is not
the better means of treating the ore of
the great Sacramento Hill deposit
Following the announcement that the
Old Dominion in Globe is almost ready
to start their actual mine output
through their newly installed oil pro-
cess and the announcement that Mag
ma, at Superior, is increasing it's flo
tation equipment, with the final state
ments that Inspiration has almost de-
cided on this process and that Miami
is anticipating its installation, espee
tally for the handling Of the shines,
increase the local interest in the pos
sibDlties Of handling the ore through
the oil separation scheme. In addi.
ton to the oil flotation tests several
other processes and variations of pro-
cesses are being tried out.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the First Ju-
dieial District of the State Of Idaho
in and for Shoshone County
Anna M. Sumner. plaintiff, VS.. Henry
J. Sumner defendant
The state of Idaho sends greeting In
Henry J. Sumner, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against You In
the District Court OF the First Judi
clal District OF the State OF Idaho. in
and for the County OF Shoshone, by
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

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 in Burke, Idaho,
on the goth day of November, 1914, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
j. G. GLAHE,
Secretary Eastern Star Mining and
Milling Company, Burke, Idaho.
N5-19-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Black Bear Consolidated
Mining Company, Limited, Wallace,
Idaho, October 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock of the above named cor
poration, on account of an assessment
Of one "a cent per share, levied on
the 10th day of July, 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders as follows.
o-wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05

The Federal Mining company is
working Is or 20 men on its new flume
which is to replace the old flume from
Mace to the new mill at Frisco. The
new flume, when completed, will be
between and 4 mics long, feet wide
and feet deep. 1t is made of heavier
material than the old flume. The old
one was made of 1-inch material, the
new one being Y Inch material. A
crew of picked men is also rushing the
addition to the new Frisco mill. The
4-inch Frisco to-Gem pipe line, re-
Gently installed for the fire protection
Of the business section of Gem, is now
being extended across Canyon creek
at the White & Bender store by the
Hecla company for the protection Of
their mill,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Eastern Star Mining and
Milling Company, Burke, Idaho, NO
yember 5, 1914 !.
Notice Is hereby given that there, IS
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of two CD mills per share, leV-
led on the 10th day of September, 1914
the several amounts set opposite Inc
names of the respective shareholders
&c follows tn wit;
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-11-05
IDAHO 8 Los ANGELES
IS NEARING THE VEIN
DEVELOPING GROUP OF CLAIMS
IN HEART OF RICH MIN
ERAL SECTION.

The Idaho & Los Angeles Mining
and Milling company is developing q
group of claims at the head Of the east
fork of Nine Mile which give promise
Of eventually adding a new mine tc
that wonderful section. The property
terstate- Callahan mine, which 1t ad-
joins, and its vein is parallel to the
several veins in that famous property
in which great ore shoots Of lead and
the Idaho q Los Angeles is Joined by
the Black Jack group, owned by James
f. Callahan, and which extends east
ward to the Tamarack- Custer. A well
defined vein has been located the full
length of the Black Jack and the Ida
no & Los Angeles and It's course in
dicates that 1t is continuation of the
Tamarack- Custer.
Development Work.
The Idaho & Los Angeles group CON
sists Of seven patented claims, four OF
which are traversed their entire length
by the veln The western end extends
far down on the north side of the d.
vide, Prospect tunnels have been run
to locate the vein, and on the Nine
Mile side two long tunnels have been
driven, but which it is now believed
left the vein before gaining much
depth In the lower tunnel, where the
work is now being DONE vein was
cut at a distance Of about $50 feet but
as the survey indicated that the vein
was further in the crosscut was con
tinued about 50 feet further when what
appeared to be another vein was en-
countered. This was drifted on for
over 500 feet without showing much II
any Improvement. During the past
summer a survey was made of the
workings and careful examination
made by an engineer resulting in the
conclusion that the first vein cut is the
true vein and that the supposed vein
that has been followed Is a fault run
ming parallel to it.
Crosscutting to the Vein.
Assuming that the vein would main
tain its course westward, It was de-
cided to run a crosscut north to II
rather than go back and drift. This
crosseut should reach the vein within
16 or so feet and only about rs feet OF
this distance remains to be run. A
marked change has taken place in the
formation within the last 10 or Is feet
The rock is softer and considerable wa
ter is coming in, while before the
change took place there was no wa.
ter. It is therefore believed that the
crosscut is nearing the vein, and as
the depth Is upwards Of 500 feet the
prospect of finding ore is regarded a.
very favorable
The work Is being done by John w
Fink, who is president of the com.
pany and two other men. Mr.. Flint
and Alex Mcdonald, of Black Cloud
are the heaviest stockholders. the re.
mainder of the stock being held largely
In Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
PIILIcO RESULTS.

. FIRST RACE-Two- year-olds; selling; 800; hsS
and one-haH furlongS. Mamie X. 1G (McCaheyl
$40. S-0. 50. Won; Boxer, los Ricklsusl, &S
Sh: secood; Pair hsien, les tHepklnsl' -
Ply Home Hydr0plGne. Gainsooro1gh. Harlequin
Strome and Vignola also rn.
SECOND RACE-The Elkridse Handicap Steepie
chase; thrse-yCarolds and uDward SLeoo added; tgo
miles BlankenbuE IB CHaynesl. SEQ $50. 0to,
won; shann0if River. II Dupee). NW. 81. -
ond; Chuperado. 80 tRyznl, SO. Third Tine.
GA Single stick. Deyoter, Baybeook, syosset.
As,ts ssglS s5s Pa Asso,aon a.o 10 n
ward; purse So; one mile and one furiong. q.
M Aiiler, ~ fShilling3 sLleS $50 out Won;
Spsarhesd, ics DaTiesl. SO. out. sscond; Bushy
HEAD, Ns oIeIaEezzt), out third. Time, is5i ~
FOURTH RACE-ssliinE; handicap; three-year-
olds: pure $50: SIX furiongA Croebn. 100
u3utWeIl}, a.so SO. s20. Won True aE Steel.
y nIecshey), SID, g sscond; J. J: LGllis. M
Gaiaxy. song OF VALLEY, shAdraehs orotund. and
Otto F1Oto also ran
FIFTH RAcE-The wildua stakes; two-year-
olds; 81. so addsd; one mile. Do1hls Eagle. II
ufec1hegI, SR. SIC. sscona; sarznet, 10
tKederisl, S.70 third. Time IS Banquet,
GGyhags White Metal, Cello. Capt. Pan. AndreS
N. Uncls BTyr, dDd LtghtWins also nan.
SIXTH RAOE-The New Howard Hanu7p;
threeyear-olds and upward; $40; one mile and
seventy yudS Montresof, % tMcCahesl, 81. 2T.
tZa. Won; R1ying Falry,, IL DzTiesl. 1.A. $50.
second; Woykina Lad lR Buxton), 20 third
Tine. 1sifI& Pardner. Tactics, and Election Bet
also nm
SEVENTH RAcE-seInnE; handicap; three
yezr-olds and upward: 500; one mile and seventy
yaTds- Hudais Brother, IS tsmythl, $50. Sl3o.
S5.so. won; Astrologet % tCoanor1, SS0, SO.
second; King Mundy, 9 Nutheri. g, third Time.
lSiI-S Autumn. Buzz Around ]. Il. HoughtoR.
Col. Holloway Billie Baker, Quiek stGrt, Brandt
wine, Sam Hfrsch, and Noble Grand also rHn.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
TROTTING AND PACING
Photos b. American Pes As-oeistioa.

four exceedingly handsome Niles.
And all OF them can &c some and then
some at the trot.
Charles c. Waters has 5000 bushels Of
wheat stored in his grainery. near Ger
mantown, Nd.
Fields Brothers. Of Rockville, claim they
own q yearling by Marchand, dam By
korval that can give Al. Russell cards
and spades at the trots
Button Riddick, the most famous or
Maryland colored drivers, never had but
three employer
Carlos de Garmendia, Of Tuscarora
stock Farm, is the only man Of Spanish
ancestry In Maryland who breeds trot-
-ters. ~
And the writer Of this column Is the
only man in the. United States OF Span
ish and French descent who writes reg
Ularly on turf topics
The ancestors of each emierated from
the same section in Spain-the provinces
OF Catalonia and Barcelona, Spain.
Every one is talking Of Ed. Halls luck.
without bearing in mind that a dash Of
good Judgment might have something to
do with II.
How fast will Al. Russell 20 as a
three-year-old, is now topic of frequent
conversation among local Hight harness
horsen1en
Bernard Dougherty has put TO hard
labor on the streets OF Washington his
PAGERS. Tolson and Leon II. But Frank
Thomas stin remains true to the game
II now appears that the reported Leon
ardtown meeting was q false alarm The
owner OF the track renegged at the elev-
enth hour.
]. c. Forrest and James Boyd are gun
ming for birds In the wilds OF Virginia.
J. R. Boyd. however. remains on his Job.