davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-17
McDufee Goes Home

Deputy Sheriff MoDuffee has re-
covered from the wound received in
the battle with Bandit Manning and
has gone to his home In Heppner. Be-
fore leaving he called on the train
robbers in the county jail. The dep
uty believes Meador is the man who
shot him. but the latter claims be did
not fire a shot.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-17
Cheek Artist Captured.

A fellow giving the name Of ID. u.
vogsi, passed forged check at the
Golden Rule store yesterday, after
banking hours. using the name Of
W. II. Sayer. The amount Of the
bogus check was s2s.50. He secured
$l0.50 in merchandise and was given
the balance in cash. Manager Roby
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-07-17

DIR. F. A. elise will be at the st.
Nichols Hotel, Athena, July 2l, ~
and 90. Eyes carefully examined and
glasses ground to 1t.--Adv.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
The Vienna.lnternationaI.

In the same mineral belt and prob
ably on the same lead is the Vienna
International, about five miles from
this city and about a mile and a half
above Hords ranch. The property is
owned by the Vienna international
Mining company, the stock of which is
largely owned in Wallace. w. B. Live
ly, Alex Livingston, James Graham
and ID. Rosen5Gum are among the
large stockholders. Negotiations have
been in progress for several weeks be-
tween the owners and +. w. Hand OF
Spokane, representing outside capital
lists, for an option on the property, and
these negotiations were successfully
concluded last week. Mr.. Hand has
taken an option on majority of the
stock for II cents per share, the OPP
ton to run for six months. 1t Is ex-
pected that a force of men will be
working on the property in short
time, and parties familiar with the
property expect to see the option TAX
en- up, as the property makes a most
favorable showing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
V|ENNA.|NTERNAT|ONAL
TAKEN UNDER OPTION
ANOTHER PLACER CREEK PROP
ERTY MAY ENTER THE
ACTIVE LIST.

All things come to him who waits.
Tor many years few claim owners
Up Placer creek have held on to their
ground, each year adding Il little TO
he development and hoping before the
Year was out to induce capital to come
il and demonstrate the existence of
valuable ore bodies which they Were
confident were there. At last Placer
creek seems about to have It's day
The deal on the Castle Rock, consum-
mated several weeks ago, and which
has been followed by the preliminary
work necessary to beginning actual
inning, seems to have marked the be-
,inning of mining activities on Placer
creek. Another promising property
las now been taken up under bond
and it is expected that work on it will
soon be started.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02

That tho condition of The lead mar
ket is matter of grave concern to
the mine operators Of the Coeur
dAlene district is plainly apparent,
and the prospect of continued fall
ing market is a matter OF" much more
serious concern to the thousands who
depend upon the profitable working
Of the mines than to the operators
themselves. Lead at 1915 to $685.,
which has been the quotation for sew
eral days, is dangerously near the d.
viding line between profit and loss
for several of the big companies of
the district, while with others it may
soon be a question of operating for
the purpose of paying running eX
penses or shut down and pay the ex-
pense Of punpmen, watchmen and
other employees necessary to preserve
the property in idleness out OF the
company surplus. From the stand
point Of those who depend upon the
mines for employment and business
men who are equally dependent, 1t will
Of course be much more desirable for
the companies TO pursue the first
course should the metal reach point
where q choice must be made, and 1t
can be said to the credit of the min
ing companies Of the district that as .
rule the management gives due con-
sideration to the effect upon the peo-
pie Of the community in the adoption
of a course of action
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
MINERAL EXHIBIT
PANAMA EXPOSITION
LETTER FROM COMMISSIONER
URGING ACTION EY ALL m
TERESTEO IN MINING.

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0''i'7 '''.''.iV '"'0V III eouea'-
ms ''Ie p"'''o "i''"'
ms once wants The miner and
prospector 10 prepare Irom 20 to zoo
pounos of ore showing every class OF
ore IN the mime, 90 MO the mlnut-
est detail and show every change in
your various forms Of lead, silver, zinc,
copper ana gold ole". IN fact, what
~ q l- H1,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
MINING NEAR OSsURN.
Good Ore Said 70 Es Encountered in
United Lead.

The Standard Mining & Milling
company, which installed compressor
on its property in McForren sulch
near Osburn, the first Of the year, is
making good progress in driving
crosscut tunnel. There are two 'paral-
lei veins which will be cut by this tun-
mel, one Of which will be cut at a depth
Of about 800 feet and the other al 1900
Something overo300 feet remains to be-
run to the first vein, and the owners
are quite sanguine Of finding ore of
commercial value.
A report reached The Miner yester-
day that the United Lead company
which is operating below OSburn. n
now drifting on the vein, which shows
about 1S inches of clean galena, which
like most Of the Osburn ore, runs very
high in silver. The vein is said to al
so show an equal amount or more OF
good milling ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
The LOW PRICE Or LEAD HAS BECOME
4 MATTER Of SERIOUS CONCERN TO ALL
OUTLOOK FOE COPPER, HOWEVER, IS GOOD NOT
PEcTED TO GO LoWER--BiG COPPER MINES
GIVE SUBSTANTIAL ENCOURAGEMENT.

of the immense tonnage the property
IS in position 10 produce. Il would
seem almost certain that unless sone
definite assurance IS given of improV-
cd railroad facilities accessible to the
present workings, the company may
be forced to seek an outlet on tn,
North Side, This would Involve
deep tunnel from Beaver creek ana
the construction of a railroad down
Beaver to the North Fork branch of
the O.-W r. & ~, Il plan that Is per-
fectly pratical and has long been ser
ously considered,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
THE TUSCUM Ella.
Payment Under ldora Bond Is Due the
Last of This Month.

1t looks now Ike the Tliscumbia,
which is under bond to The ldora Hill
Mining company. Wodtd revert TO the
owners ON the 18th day of this month,
when a payment is due. The Idora
an extension Of time for this payment,
but the owners Of the Tuscumbia have
50 far declined to grant it. 1t is now
simply question as to whether the
ldora can meet the payment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
Much Milling Ore Exposed.

About 1900 feet Of development work
has been done on the Vienna Interna-
tional, consisting Of tunnels, shaft and
raise. From the lower tunnel q raise
Of 20 feet has been made to the upper
IN ore, and from the same, tunnel
shaft has been sunk 100 feet which is
also in ore. In the bottom of the shaft
there Is about J. feet Of what is said
to be good milling ore. 1t is galena
having a little zinc and about 35
ounces silver. Altogether the Vienna
international appears to be o very in
viting proposition, and its develop
ment will be watched with much in
tereSt.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
MINING OPERATIONS
IN VICINITY Of LANE
WORK EMONSTRATES GOOD
BODIES OF GALENA AND
COPPER ORE.

Amos d. Burrows, a well known
miner Of this district and a veteran
of the Spanish-Amerian war, having
served with the Idaho regiment in the
the first Of the week. He has now
gone to work at the National. and
later in the season he expects to go to
the upper Clearwater, where he has
some very promising placer ground
without much outlay for preliminary
work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02

Who're a person wilfully trespasses
en- the patented land Of another in
Arizona, and digs shafts thereon which
may become a pitfall for stock belong
ing to that other, he is guilty Of mis-
demeanor under the provision of Sec
ton 532 Of the penal code, and upon
complaint properly sworn to before The
nearest justice Of the peace can be
criminaly prosecuted.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02

has been generally adopted to indicate
the gold fneness Of alloys used for in
distrial purposes. Tie carat or fine
ness, represents the parts of gold per
"a parts. The rema inder Is generally
silver or copper used for hardening
and cheapening purposes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
sNON|S1ORN AGREES TO PAY s6OO,OOO
STOCK POOLED By N|SSOULA OWNERS
DEAL HAs BEEN RATIFIED AND E sNoWsToRM coMMENc.
ED WORK-FNAL PAYMENT TO FOUR YEARS
CONSOLIDATED POSSIBLE

The SnoWstorm- -Missoula Copper
deal, which has occupied the center of
the mining stage for several weeks,
was closed Up last week on basis
very similar to that outlined in The
Miner last week. The committee ap-
pointed by The pooled interests of the
Missoula company went to Spokane
and conferred with Leo Greenough
and other representatives Of the Snow
Storm and terms were practically
agreed upon The scene was then
again shifted to Mullan, where the
parties to the negotiations met last
Saturday evening and formally closed
the deal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02

Alpine water falls can supply enough
power to operate all the railroads of
Switzerland in the opinion Of engin-
eers for the government.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02

Japans most expert wrestlers arc
men who have Inherited their ability
from ancestors who made wrestling Z
profession for generations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
Terms Finally Agreed Upon.

Instead Of paying 60 cents per share
for al stock in the pool, which was
the original offer which induced the
formation Of the pool the offer finally
accepted was that the Snowstorm
company would pay 100000 for all the
stock in the pool which means about
81 cents per share.
The Sn1Wstorm company agrees to
proceed at once to the development of
the Missoula property and for that
purpose TO spend not less than $4,000
per month.
Upon all ore shipped from the Mis-
soua the SnoWstOrm company will
pay the holders Of the pooled stock %
per cent Of the smolter returns, and
these payments apply as part payment
for the stock.
At the end Of two years the Snow
storm company agrees to pay the hold
ers of the pooled stock 100000, and
thereaftcr 500 GOO every six months
until the fun purchase price of $780,
600 is paid.
Snowstorm Begins Work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
Deep DEVELOPMENT.

Having demonstrated the extent and
value of the present ore shoot in the
Missoula, the Snowstorm company
viii no doubt proceed to open the pro-
perty at great depth. That this will be
done by extending the No. tunnel is
generally accepted This tunnel 50 ex
tended would pass through both the
Snowshoe and Lucky Calumet, and
would prove Of great value to those
orally believed that some basis Of con
solidation will he effected which would
'Tlace the Snowstorm, Snowshoe,
Lucky Calumet and Missoula all un-
der one operating company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
The Red Horse.

Across the river almost opposite
Lane is the Red Horse group. q cop
per property that is attracting con-
siderable attention The property is
being developed under the supervision
of Mr.. Jonas of Springston, and it is
stated that fully $4,000 has been ex-
pended in driving a crosscut tunnel
and other development work It is
claimed that the vein is 12 feet wide
and nearly al of which is commercial
ore. some Of it running as high as 90
per cent copper.
Suther!and's Claim.
About two miles from the Jumbo,
but on a different lead, William Suth-
erland, the veteran prospector, has a
group of claims upon which he has
done considerable development with
satisfactory results. Mr.. Sutherland
is now looking after mining interests
near Adair, and it is not likely he will
do anything further on his Lane pro-
perty until fall.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
Lane Property Looks Good.

For some time Mr.. Burrows has been
engaged in developing a very promis
ing lead about six miles south of Lane.
The surface showing is a great iron
Gaping, such as is generally found
covering the lead silver ores of this
district. He has run Il crOSScut about
800 feet which cuts the vein al a depth
of 125 feet. Assays from the vein show
small silver values and about $4 in
gold. The values found and the gen
ly Justify further development, which
will be done by drifting and which
will gain depth quite rapidly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
Judge Ailsnie's Speech.

W r. Lively acted ~ chairman of
the reception and briefly introduced
the guest of the evening. Judge ALL
SHE was profuse in his complim ents
o the city Of Wallace and 70 the splen-
lid membership represented in the
various LODGES Of the order. He then
took up the main theme Of his ad-
iress, which was the great influence
sXcrred by froternal orders In raising
The standard of citizenship. making a
better government and improving con.
dtions for the benefit Of All claases.
Foremost among the fraternities In
their work for the betierment Of mail
kind the speaker placed the Odd Fct-
lows and he eulogized the order r.
a manner that 1t merited and made
every member present feel pround OF
his connection with It, Judge Ailshie
is a most interesting speaker and he
was followed with the closest atten-
ton.
After the formal program refresh
ments We're served and a highly en-
iovahle social session followed Judge
Aishie arrived on the late train Sun.
day evening and left on the early
train Monday morning. his short stay
rendering 1t impossible for many citi-
zens to meet him.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02

No time is being lost by the Snow
storm in beginning action. Prelim-
mary work is now in progress at the
Missoula. The compressor is being
overhauled and placed in condition for
service, and the work of exploring the
ore shoot will proceed as rapidly as
possible. If this work shows satis-
factory results, and there seems no
doubt that it will, an electric railway
will be constructed from No. tunnel
Of the Snowstorm to the Missoula
workings, which will enable the com
pany to deliver the ore to the Snow.
storm mill by the present tramway.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
JUDGE J. F. A|LSH|E
GUEST OF ODD FELLOWS
NOTABLE RECEPTION IN
LOCAL HALL.

The visit Of Grand Master j. F..
Aishle to the local lodge OF Odd Eel
lows last Sunday evening was a not
able event in the history Of tho order
in this county. There was large rep
rasentatlon OF the various branches; Of
Ode Fellowship. as well as quite
number Of invited guests outside the
order. The reception and entertain.
ment Of the distinguished guest were
In charge Of the following commit
tees:
Arrangements wv. B. Lively, Fl. W.
c. Babin, D. II. Plfer, Robert Basler
and p. o. Swanson.
Refreshments-Ifilda Clark, Es-
ther Conrad, Hall Harvey and E. G.
Worstell
During the evening the following
special program was rendered. Piano
solo, Dorothy Franz; violin solo, Mar
tory Heyer; vocal solo, Lionel P,fer
violin solo, Margur!te Heller; vocal
solo, Il. c. Hunton, piano solo, Earle
Bushnell.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
The White Money.

Across the river from Lane, about
three miles west and beyond Lake
Killarney, he has located a group Of
claims which he calls the White Mon
ey. These claims were formerly known
as the Hidden Treasure and We're own
ed by an incorporated company bear
ing that name. Considerable develop
ment work was done by the company
which was controlled by prominent
citizens of Kootenai county. A shaft
was sunk upwards of 100 feet on the
vein and it is said that ore was found
almost from the grass roots. The
shaft is now full of water. but it is said
by old timers that there is good
showing of galena the entire depth
Mr. Burrows exhibited n sample of
the ore which carries high value in
silver along with the lead. His plans
are not fully matured for developing
the property, but he expects to be able
to dQ something in that direction dur
ing the summer The White Money
is reached by a good wagon road.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02
Favorable Mining Conditions.

Fortunately for the Occur d'Aienc
district, We are not now wholly de-
pendent upon one metal, and 50 the
total collapse Of the lead market would
not spell ruin for the district. Zinc
and copper have now become large
and growing factors in the industrial
life Of the district, and prices of both
these metals remain firm, though not
as high as they should be The con-
summation Of the Snowstorm Missoula
Copper deal has therefore had a most
trict, and in particular has given q
great impetus to development in the
copper section east of Mullan and
Burke. The tremendous consumption
Of copper which is planned for the
immediate future, and which will be
CO rried out regardless Of present un-
settled business conditions, seems to
insure a stability to the copper mar
ket The same conditions apply in a
great measure to zinc, and for that
reason any material drop in the prices
Of those metals Is not anticipated.
National Prepares to Start.
The starting up Of the National is
having a fine effect throughout the
district. The erection and equipment
of its modern and model mill together
with the extensive development Of the
mine, represent m outlay of perhaps
half n million dollars, and shows a
confidence that Is an inspiration in
planning and developing the mineral
resources on q large scale. The oper-
alton Of the. National means large
payroll, and If the company meets the
success which IS expected IN treating
the ores it IS believed that no time
will be lost in adding units TO the
mill which may double or treble its
capacity.
Nine Mile Turns Out Zinc.
The Success and the Interstate
Callahan, the two big zinc producers
continue their high record Of ship
ments and in both the development
work in the mine is showing larger
and improved ore bodies. The Success
is completing improved facilities which
will result in materially increasing the
recovery Of values. The Interstate
Callahan is handicapped by poor
transportation facilities which holds
down the outpu of the mine to the
ability Of teams to haul ore two miles
over a Wretched wagon road. In view
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-02

Continued on Page 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
SUMMIT

AT q meeting Of the young women
members of St. Teresa's Amusement
Club to be held in the parochial
school this evening the players who
VIII compose the young Women's oas-
ketbalI teams are TO be selected. The
girls have been practicing for sveral
weeks. and after tonights meeting a
schedule Of weekly games IS to be
arranged.
The Commonwealth Club. which Is
composed Of men and women en-
yloyes Of the Commonwealth Water
and Light Company, held its first
meeting last night in the new club
rooms on the second floor of the
utility corporations $ building. al
Beechwood road and Bank street. The
clubrooms. while not yet fully fur
nished, are provided with piano and
pool and billiard tables. and indoor
games are To be installed for the
members. The club will hold monthly
meetings, but the headquarters are
10 be open every evening for the n
joymnt OF the members.
Under the direction Of Sister Rose
Carmel a. Christmas playlet is to be
given by children in the sixth grade
in st. Teresa's School IN the school
hall Monday afternoon. Those who
are TO assume the characters in the
p'aylet are Teresa Swick. Mary Mar
tin. Mary Muldowuey. Clara McNab,
Marie Griffin, Teresa Gargerillo,
Elizabeth Young, Marie Coleman,
Olympia AIaranaccio and Vincent Nc
Gowan. Harry Shea. Walter Mahon,
William Keppel and Dennis Ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
TennysOn No Imitator, Says
Drew Professor in Lecture

MADISON, Dec 1s.-0wing to i'll
ness Or. James T Snotwell. professor
Of history at Columbia University
who was TO have lectured before the
Thursday Morning Club yesterday on
.sThe Antiquity of Man, was unable
IN his stead Professor Wallace
MacAullen, of Drew Theological
Seminary, lectured on "Tennyson the
Poet" OF the great poet the speaker
paid a tribute to his pure hnghsn.
reading several passages from ms
works. and called attention TO the
large number of Saxon words he
IN his artistic steadiness" said
the speaker. "Tennyson never Ieu pc
low his level The works OF othef
poets would fluctuate. but the works
of Tennyson are wonderful III theif
Uniformity ~.
sor, has been accused of imitation OF
the styles of other poets in TINS
connection the speaker quoted an
English friend of Tennyson's, VINO
aid: Il would as soon accuse the
Ro+hch'lds Of picking pockets as ien-
,vson of Initiating another's style
Another point in favor of the poet.
declared the speaker, was that he
rever spoiled the fine quality OF his
verses with crude or coarse Jokes OF
vittfcisms His women are better
thar his men,
1t was announced that several new
memb bers joined the club. The next
business meeting of the club VIII be
held on January l. ON January. 4
DIR. w. H. Fitzpatrick will lecture be-
fore the members of the club on aIhe
Changing Ideals of Education
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
SUSSEX

Eyi \. Willison is i'll at his home
in Sussex.
\ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ross.
Miss Grace Clark. of Sussex, has
returned home after spending a few
weeks in Newark.
William w. Lowery is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Clark are
visiting Mrs. Clarks mother at
Plainfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arturo Torres, who
sail from Costa Rica tomorrow, will
visit Mrs. Torres's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Martin, of Sussex.
William storm, Of Caldwell, has
moved to Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drew. of Yer
non. will celebrate their thirtleth
wedding anniversary December "a.
Gilbert D. Drew, eighty years old,
of Vernon, is ill.
Mrs. Fannie Beemer, of Colesville,
Is visiting friends in Sussex.
c. H. Rockey, OF Newark. will de-
liver an address in the NJ. Il. Church
at Colesville Sunday morning, and
will speak at Libertyille in the aft
eIlOOIl. MI IloChSy - hISihpci
and an arduous worker for the Anti
Saloon League.
Miss Flynn, of Newton, is stopping
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Flynn, at Franklin.
ed Salley has taken possession of
the Lake Grinell farm at Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Strait, of Mon
roe, are visiting friends at Pater-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
spent several days with Mrs. Will
iams's brother at Vernon.