davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

several asteasAilss Usat - - ~
Stillv.ter, and with the work ss.Gsa-
plated this year the rod viM b sAs Il
the finest automobile trips in the
oounty.
TraPper's lake is twenty-five miles
from Yampa and with the extension sf
the road planned it will leave ten niles,
over which there is q geod pack trail
This lake is one of the largest in ths
etate and considered by many to be the
nest beautiful On the top Of the
Flat Top mountains, surrounded by
snowcapped peaks, Trapper's lake,
containing over 800 acres of clear, cold
water whose depth is unknown, sad
teeming with trout, is an ideal place
for Il month IS outing. The lake is ose
and one-quarter miles long and nearly
half mile wide, and from the lake
many points of interest are accessible.
The DEVILS causeway, only three feet
wide, above the l,5OO-foot canon, with
perpendicular drop of 400 feet, which
only few people venture to cross, is
well worth the trip to zee. Derby
lakes, Marvine lakes, Big Fish lake and
Lost lakes are all in the immediate
neighborhood. 1t is estimated that
fully 500 people visited Trapper's lake
last season and nearly rs many more
went as far as Saltwater. The con-
struction of this road and trail is Of
vital Importance to Yampa and it IS
hoped that citizens will contribute lih
orally to the work, and if possible do
much more than the amount already
assured.-SteambOat Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
A0eIl1o OUT 00llER TUOeS
oush eaia II Fssa Eesasay ersss1
- - t<sd by esiIessiaO This

Tests have ee00nstfated thai Eve t.
ten per ceat- gain in fuel economy nay
Be, obtained through the regular blow-
interposeo additional resistAnoe 70 tho
aov OF heat. and its removal increases
tAs eoe0csent of heat traaanAsAiSs
and thus reduces the Aue gas tempea D
tare.
II boiler surface 10 maintaino1 tres
Of SCOT aaA the superhaatsr surface
neglected there will - only Q small
excess Temperature OF va13s GAsaa.
because the suparheatAr sssfaos u
only . small per cent Of tAs total.
says tAs Boilermaker.
But there 10 q decided loss In eooA0-
my. because the superheater tempsrer
ture will be very much less than that
TO be obtained with clean superhesteA
tubes. It II quite possible for super
heater tubes to be 70 covered with
SCOT as to reduce the superheater TEN
peraturs> 50 degrees below normal.
equivalent 70 fve per cent. or more
excess steam consumption. Ordinar-
lily boiler and superheater surface
should be blown q number Of times .
day, and II this course is pursued the
duration Of blowing need be very
short.
The superheater blower 10 drst op
Grated. the SCOT being carried by the
draft into the boiler setting, from
which 1t flows to the up-take. Such
parts Of the SCOT as are redeposited in
the boiler are then dislodged when the
boiler IL blown.
In order to insure regularity in the
blowing of the superheater and boiler
surface. also In blowing OF mud
drums. 1t IL . good plan to rig up some
automatic device. which will reco0d
the time At which SCOT blowers and
mud-drum bloW-offs are operated.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

chains held on the upper side by screw
bolts. The bolts 60 through q link
into the front edge of the post SO it
will not turn under as would be the
case If fastened back Of the center.
says writer in Western Farmer. A
board 10 fastened on top by = couple
Of lag screws that have considerable
play in . slot in the board. A large
washer kesps the bolt head from 60
ing throagh. Ride the drag.
This drag viii not push clods into
the groonA - . planker will, for they
get betwesa the posts and roll till
crushed. TAis Arag b - good for
Aeld a. eee gaEdsa work.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
In the District Court.
2analukkaa

WHEREAS, The Supreme TrihaasA
OF the Universe has called two Of -
brother attorneys, Clifford G. Rowe 81
James c. Gentry, from the bar Of -
Court and,
WHEREAS, The bar of this Cssn
through associations know the stssliag
worth, integrity and high professissai
character of the departed, and,
WHEREAS, We deeply feel our -.
departed friends, and
WHEREAS, We feel our inability -
express in words our deep feelings sf
sorrow and sympathy to their fsniliss,
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T II
SOLVED, That, as an expression Of re-
spect for our departed brothers ,oa tAi>
the first day Of the April Term, lol5.
of the District Court of Garfield Cson
ty, Colorado, We ask the Court to tAke
\ recess until tomorrow, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That
the Clerk of this Court be directed u
spread copy of these resolutions On
the minutes of this Court, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, TAat
the Clerk be directed to mail . copy 20
the families of our departed members.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN 7. SHUMATE.
CHARLES W. TAYLOR.
EDWIN c. KIEGSBURY.
JOHN f. ETHELL.
]. W. BELL.
CHAS. w. DARROW.
A. L. BEARD6LEY.
8. J. DeLAN.
FRANK DELANEY.
J. w. DOLLISON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
WAITS ROADS 10
11AIE1'0 LAK1

At - infornal meeting Of eitisens
Of Ysapa held In the Office Of Forest
nanger 6espAenson On Wednesday
evening ways and nsa.s Of eos<insiag
- wssk - ths Ysnps rivee rcd sad
TsapPsfis hike tfail wsss discussed,
says IL Ya.ps Leader. TAs meeting
wss called fer tAs pssPsss 4 meeting
eupsrvisse Baais II ~ WAies River
fsrest wAe snsxPsssediy Arsppss iatp
tswn. Lat year nearly esoe was spsst
o. eAis psejset and it hss besa agreed
By eitissns tAAt tsoo sAall b 4sat
this year, pssvidi,g ~ forrest ssevies
will cooperate 70 the extent Of d, 500.
This rssd Is Of great benefit 70 ths
rsAehen ssd cattlsnea using tAas
grazing area duriAg the sunosr, o.
well - bsing ere q the great scenic
trips ef Colorado. In wiseer tAs road
is used By tinbsrneA VITO have bssa
getting oat mise peops aid tiss wAieh
they psreAass fron The fsssst dspsrt-
nsnA TAs taprsvems.ts naas - ~
otiIlwatse portion Of ~ rad the lass
ysaR Haas Il psssihls - haal eesa lsaas
frs9 ~ tinAsr, wAsssas ssftss this
wsfk va Asas ~ usaA was sf>sst
inRasunAls fse hsavy IsaaA
H. 0eiaWa1sP 81 11ns1sh lahss
- lsvssiAs nlAiag 0vsseb ~ ~
- 1so.a yseBas - ~ 1ssltsaA 81
- ase = - - sneuuHN
- ~. \!
~
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
10 WHOM IT NAY ooMo111r:

Notice is hereby given that the frn
Of Beardsley l. Fipps, doing 6usias0
At Glenwood Springs, Garfield ess.ey,
Colorado, Is this day dissolved By ~.
tual consent, Bertha A. Bd Dsssy ~
firing. The business Asssts6ses sso-
duoeed By said fifa as sl7 Cred Ave-
me- win b eoekin.sd ~ Aafopsses
Ffpps. who assumes an MaAidties SWiae
By, saA viii collect an oeosss1s -
tAe Sse1er firm of Beazaa1sy Z Fra
Dated 1t Glenwoed Spring., Cossesas
this setA day Of March, A. D. 1918,
BERTHA A. BEA1u0LBY
4.S.4t NARGARITE FIPPA
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
fn YHoWW nor

have tskea the store On 0fasa
avenue, formerly known - Bla.eetts
Confectionsry store, and will sseasrt
same - . flower and candy shop. Pot
ted plants always on haad cid sst
flowers to order. A choice hns Of
candies. I shall appreciate yess pat.
ronage.
2-l3-tf BLANCHE p. BROWN.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
78|kiRsnsfsks6A4 8ksnsfsks6A94ss
Make - aainals eoasoetabls.

Make - aainAls oo0foetab1o.
The QaAa that soss into the straw.
Pile fatAaas tAs efows.
-. 80
A prs1sahas orchard must b givsa
1arsstr1s1s1 - oe al the land.
Coloay sAsasss Sse HeooA sows are
0srs a1ao8y tAaa . esatral hosss.
n il . ~ - - kss0 charcoal
always ,vAsso - Assss can ct T.
Give ~ Nv - ~ p,saty q
reom 8-1Ae suay ~ e . ba1lding.
Res.Aa.ity 80 e,sss vaseA q an
6statll v0 nahs ~ farn vsrk
0asier. 49, T.
The ~ WAsse work drives hin =
seldom -. saeesssfsl - tAe nan -wAo
drives - wsek.
RsmsnAsr thas the focnAatisa rock
upon tA1sA s1sosssfsl dairyfag rss>s
= the ~ esw.
llista1as = - feeding are cosby.
In the aAsEt ~ e IL Dig there =
Htfle t1Do - esssUct niseAkes.
Give - utmost caie - sAssD q
tAo show - nsvsr 1eg3eet tAeo h
~ ~. = ysa hosa - wiA ~.
p - olO9 - & eAoao u1suso
- - 90 - ~ = -
- onoO1 0111o1A - 0a0 .
ll =. ". i *ss 4.- S !
:: k:esa = q. ! Il AN iasxrss
uf1kA - 49,.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
BOOSTER srARrs ROAD talk


to be asking Commissioner Whalen what
he is going to do for US this summer in
the way of improving the only road We
have into Marble.
Perhaps the commissioner has plans.
We haven't heard of them and we d
like to know 20 We could pass the infor-
nation along to . lot Of our readers
who are interested.
What we need above all other things
here is . good road up from Redsone-
9 road that automobiles can get oves.
Last summer the road gang, under dirc..
tioa Of Tom Walsh, did some splendid
work on this road, but it had not .hs
force Of men or the funds to cut down
the humps and hills % that motor cars
could. make the trip under all condi-
tiOns.
As stated, this is the only road We
have. it sppears like . fair proposition
that our share Of the road money de-
rived from taxes should, in time, give
W an automobile road from the county
line to Marble. As q matter Of fact, it
Is the understanding Of this paper that
our road money has been diverted "
the other side of Gunnison county for
years, and that it has only been within
the last year or SO that We got any
thing like q fair proportion.
The Booster is informed that this
condition has largely been our own
fault; that lack of united effort on the
on the part of Marble citizens in de-
manding their rights caused US to be-
ignored. Anyone, with half sense, caa
easily figure out that we have put trp
with a mighty poor road for many
years, considering the amount Of taxes
collected over here.
Isn't it about time that our people
united ON this proposition of forcing
attention to our road, 1t cannot lie
possible that anyone can fail to see the
immense advantages Of . motor drive
up the valley road that will permit
automobiles 10 come up here from
Glesmood aad CarboAdale. Why, II We
had good road that notoss could got
ever in either dry or wet weather, lit
orally hasdreds Of naehises would
come up here every week of The sum
mef season.
There srs ether read projects pro-
posed for this pad Of Gsnaissa esuaty-
one especially neretoris.s being the
road over NcCaars Hill 10 Pasaia-but
it seens to ehis papsr and 10 .aay eiti-
zens with whom we have tailed, tAst
car paraneant nseA y . rod tsavessi-
BE BY asteosbiiss troa 1slsesas y
Marble. II tAis rsad will esns IN tAs
Immediate wake Of tAs rtaA 70 Pss.ia,
all well a.d god; but, II ~, tAsa
baiA IL first, because - ,ssa Il wssst.
So, Mr.. WAalea, lst . Asas Assa yss.
wasa ysa were eanpaisaiag svsr tAis
way last fan, yea sx1aainsd - sssss
lssgtA e the Bssssee sditse ~ paaas
yoa had for fnprevi.g tAs Hasbas rsad.
What we want - Know fer ths hsasfit
4 car rsadsn H. hsvs thsss plass
been advanesA aay toward hfulfillneats :
A letter frea yos, explaining ysar
plan, win find ready p.blisatisa In
thi poDeP and win h. ss,preeiafaa Nv
Booster readen.-Masb,s Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
NEW Truth ABOUT
0f1AffoM's o8UDo1AKE

Another aged proepector who says
he grxbstaked Winfield Scott strsttoc
has just died. This one was At Grand
Junction. The last one to 60 was
negro at Denver. Now, is the memory
Of Colorsdoaas % short that they have
forgotten Leslie Y. Popejoy and his
suits agsinst Mr.. stratton in the life
time of the millionairey He it was
who grubstaked" Stratton. The
names of Stratton, Popejoy and Will
liam Fernay went on the stakes of the
Washington and Independence claims.
Mr.. Stratton was busy contractor IN
this city, either working at erecting
houses or looking for jobs in that line.
He was not out in the mountains pres
pecting every summer, the type known
- "Desert Rat" but occasionally
went on a trip camping and looking
around. Nearly 20 year, before Grip
pie Creek, he had been in the San
Juan and worked some claims. In the
sprinx Of 1891 he was boarding on
East Pixies Peak avenue, near his
shop, and at the house was Leslie Pope
10y, . plastsses contractor, and =
young fellow from Kansas named Fer
nay. There had bee. considerable
talk Of cryolite finds in the mountains
Se.k Of Cheyenne, and strattea aud
Fesaay decided to take trip up that
Wy. They loaded jack vita . camp
outfit and went over on Beaver creek.
Ths grab ran out in about week and
thy left tie jsek aad walked hack to
tewn, coming down through south
Cheyenne canon. Here they remained
. few day., and fer the first tine
Asard It ~ gold finds that Bob
Wsaaek had made, at What sosa BE-
eaas known - Crippls csssk.
Lsslis PsPsjsy sapalisa tie srse
that tAey carried baek- Mr.. stsaste"
wss S.ite sbss 70 have Sessht It Aia'
~, bat evssyo.s knows bow the
sAasess - preliminary sesd ha.tiss
are cut up % tAas ths lsss hsrts ~
ssa. Herattea eaa Fsfsay walked
Saek iets IL hilh anA ~ Tie bssFs.
81 SAsa seas sst - ~ cd ssvsa
Lake. road. TAers they ~ Janss =.
l1eKin.is, contractor in htAins
wssk at Colorado Spring. Yea 50,
tAsy vsrs aIl I. tho buiIaing lice, snd
bsildias was Glow in Colorado sPfi.es
tAas spsi.g, - tAey had T. 90 pros
psekine. MeKinais was driving, asd
H. nsa wisA - Aurro followed him
- Poverty glleh. II vss AeKissse .
sseeaa TIP - tAsfs.
Ys.ng Fst.ay ct Ssh a.d sasS
bask = tswn, saa nsvss ves vssy ~
ti~s h ~ aiaiag 49, ~ 49,. Ar.
0esaassa saavsa . wssk - ~ -
4 ~ soae 81 tAsa asssa - ssAfts
sR = Wusn ssssh, wA0s y 49,
~ iSsiaaSas ~ sssaese ~ vsaonAs
49, sAs.s - vsss - - ~.
nsuoDsAe AndnA -. - ~ Mn
- .oiDonaA; DGse 49, -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

For Sale-Land Scrip which can b
used for securing title to any GovsFn-
nent land subject to homestead entry
without residence or cultivation being
required. Fully guaranteed. For psies
address L. W. Hubbell & Son, Spring
field No. 1-SS
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
ROT worth zm DozWa

A scAeol boy was given sam to d.
when il was doae he took It to the
teacher, who looked at Il sAa SAID:
"This answer il wrong by csntA 0s
hack = yssr seat and Do IL eosfsetly."
"If yea please, sir" sid - yssag-
seer, AsAi.g i. his pseket. era rathsr
nav, ths diRersaes. .''-Boseoa fsan-
script.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
Hoa I1A0

100 acre ranch. Good water risAt.
$40 acres alfalfa; 40 acres grain land;
balance pasture. Good dairy o. stsek
ranch. Plenty of spring water. Hosse
24134. good outbuildings. Address Tia
Post. x-1S-0
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

01Axnngx or I'M 0WH1.
1kANAau1x. 0I00U1A31o9.
HO, EDQUR1D n IN A03 a
AUQUu3 ~ 101A
sf ~ 0lsawsed Pest pxbfsAsa weekly
at Gbawsed Spsinss, Ceas, fer Apsii,
1918.
Eai..s, 4. J. Dickson. a'sav..i
epsinQ, Cels.
1asasing EdiSss, A. J. Disksse
Bssinss AaaAese, A. J. Dfskssa.
GIsawssa oPsin01 Oh.
ruAnsAss, A. J. DssAssa, olsaWssd
ePsiAss, CslA
o..ss 4 J. pssass.. e,sssssa
Kas.u tsa1Asa1sss, nsseQos -
seAse sssaao1v hsDassA. lae1A91 -
esae = osD e sseal en9o1 = 49,
|nssen1lA = sQAGe ssqD1uoR 1Du1k
II - 4l1llel
e1 = - e1 u -
|ubsl9 - : - - ,!ss' ssss
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
Fo8 AL1

3-horse power gasoline engine, shsap.
W. Z. 0WICK,
3-27 IT Glenwood Spring., Csss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

No peidoss ReQuirsd.
ment resorts are unMDitod aAA Il
also will b found very useful IN naA-
Ing opssatioas whsrs tie Iayins &
tracks = either not feasible q To-
costly.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
clo0 cRUsHER FOR GARDENS
lsaleo Ars crvs,ssd Int Small Otto
- Thsy Roll ostwssa peses-Nse
Driven Int oroU06.

4 0eod clod crushsr and dust mulch
pso1uesr is shown in the cut. II 10
na6o q posts fastened together BY
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
essax Aasa = Rseis

PuWAy Aasa - paeso.
Tristan Bernard, WHO hAs tAs -
viabls Aisdnctioa of being tAe esther
q partanthoe a tAroo Of tie Dose
successful paays now running IN Pas1s.
has gainsd Q rspatatSoa for bsing tAo
areA-AuDoeist q The Gay CITY. IN
gift ot hunoe % sucA tAa& II a aAoay.
0oss joks O. boa mot croDs sD Il =
uGnally credited to BsfhAfA. bat hese
a&o two littjs stoetss whjeA ~ -
aeesDtsl - genuinely doe to hin:
The suhjec4 of eoavoraak3oa II tAAso
90 evening vas IL relative Desltieao
q 0Aoesr a1A 0aA. Tfl0ean ~
nsGhing spe ss0s ti0e. bat wAsa -
- ~ sanoe1 - ths slt1ak3sa -.
g1annaf3cally.
TAe 119sesass bstWosa . aasese
81 H. sssvaak b tAak tAsy bseA
s0ohs ~ saAs e1Une8, bue tARos
sa1 60 W. pags-"
o. aaseAR eccaaasa - nll1ly ~
Ds0ssA . 1sossGas fsr AFsak1Ag .
laADO1a0.
- nsaGssuf." - ~ ysa
h1sw . hnDsiass always besaAn ~
- taDe 4 b 1se1."
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

o. i9-Assss slesa asaslssa s.nlae
ssa o1-1s esqans11as slDe1ssose. -
la0srs hap MalR tnnks = \ -
|ss.eaaHs u 81
e '''''s -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
1oe Mxs

A ossa tsaa Il Wssk aalsa, . ysass
ed. ssa.a saA fsliaS,s. I.s.irs 4 ~
Post. $50
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
Ra,lvsay oso oseA.

W0y - s
So0oc1e1 nsasy - ~ eAe L001sa
4 0satAwssesfa RAalway 0srvants'
0FyAanaos. - a3sA u IT, Ananals'
AsaDeeal q va9xAan. Nse ssvsA yeass
WmhDo1sa NeA - VaAEoa u ~
1sens q WlnA1s1oa skatiua' VIII q
~ aafncAs1 Do her haek. c1DeeeaAg
s1Aa9aDe1sas ~ u sfpAanaoA -
1us1ng ~ DsgssA ulsoe1one1 - =.
RoUnno oaDsunk soos1vo4 - 2Sk
4 Goounna u1ss1 os1loe - - -
NJ - - - - esUAnnnUD -
ol8eDa4 - - DsDnoso - -
. OsD 0ol0 - 9gon1 o1oo su1A
- u11o - - - A~
ellhaAe1 = - sle oa ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10
RAR RnDoLwIsom

State u Colorado,
county Of Garfield,
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

~ aA1o-1Ill ~ oU1isI !
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

Give - utnsse cafe - sAsse ,
~ show - nsvsr 1eg3eet then
~ ~. = ysa ho1a - wtA q
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

Mistalbas = - feeding are cosby
In the sAsEt NJ e IL piS tAsrs 4
nttle tl1le - esssset ntstAkss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-10

p - e1en0s - = eAseo ~
=. - - - s - ;. = .,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23

latter class, and, being long in
brains, has built up the biggest in
surance business in this county. If
you press him, Mr. Welch will
modestly tell you that he represents
assets of s2OO,OOO,OOO.OO, which is
of course, enough to cover any loss
we ordinary beings might sustain.
Representing the best companies
in the world and with his untiring
Zeal and clean cut principles Mr.
Welch surely is entitled to good
share of the community's insurance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23
None Equal 10 ChamberIain'S.

Il have tried most all Of the cough
cures and find that there is none
that equal Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t has never failed to give
me prompt relief" writes w V Har-
ner, Montpelier. Ind. When you
have cold give this remedy a trial
and see for yourself what splend-
il medicine it is. Obtainable every
where.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23
"The Watkins Man" Buys Ford
Automobile.

LR Anderson, known the length
and breadth of Williamsburg county
as the Watkins man" has just pur-
chased a new Ford Automobile, as
he says, for the convenience Of my
customers. He means, however,
that it will enable him to fill their
orders promptly. MIR Anderson is
going to make trip over the entire
county in a week or two and carry
with him a full line of the famous
Watkins preparations.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23

carbonated beverages, including
Chero Cola, sodas and gingerale.
The plant represents an invest
ment of $1,000, employs six persons
and req uires two auto trucks and a
wagon to deliver its product. Mr.
C F King, in charge of the selling
end of the business, is largely res
ponsible for its phenomenal growth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23
Some of K;rgstree L've Wires

500, ZOO, ,0OO.0 90 Behind Welch, the
Insurance Man.
Some men are long in years and
short in brains. Others are long in
brains and short in years. Mr. W H
Welch, Kingstree's amiable and ag-
gressive insurance man, is in the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23

BIG Business.
Under the aggressive and efficient
management of Mr. j E King, the
Kingstree Chero Cola plant which
opened last June is now turning out
daily four hundred dozen bottles of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-14

theory evidently being that Mr.. Cole
mans success in covering his own
tracks for long period while engag-
ed In banking and in the Office of the
state treasurer shoulu make him an
expert In following the crooked trail
Of others. The impression has been
created that action on. Mr.. Coleman's
application for pardon win be govern
ed by his success in disclosing other
shortages in the state house.
If that is the attitude of the mem
bers of the pardon board. then 1t il
evident that they are incapable OF in
terpreting public sentiment or are to-
tally Indifferent to 1t. The plundering
of the state treasury by Allen and
Coleman was the most brazen and fla
grant violation OF trust that could be
imagined, and to pardon either OF
them at this early period OF their con-
finement would be shock to the pub
lie sense of justice and in great
measure destroy the salutary effect Of
punishment as deterrent TO crime.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-14
WORK WHIST"
Chicago Herald)

Chicago Herald)
Lord Readings advice to young men
on success.
Know what you want.
Keep your mind always on it.
Face facts, but remember there is
always bright side
Above all, keep the tightest control
of yourself.
Remember that work wins in the
end.
No success is won without it.
No success is worth having unless
honorably earned.
Work wins" There in two words
for the inspiration and guidance of the
youth Of the land, is the formula OF
Lord Reading (Sir Rufus Isaacs)
whereby intrepid souls may mount
fames highest pinnacles.
They form the chief maxim Of the
man who climbed from obscurity as
struggling young lawyer to be lord
chief justice of England, the most
eminent judicial position IN the Oh
world and negotiator of the greatest
oan in history.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-14
SMELLING coEUR D'ALENE ORE.
Mining and Scientific presa1

(Mining and Scientific Press)
Rumors of new smelters in the
Occur d'Alene have not been without
foundation. We are able to confirm
the statement that the Bunker Hill g.
Sullivan company intends to smelt it's
own ore. A smelter will be built either
at the mine or on the coast, accord.
ing as an investigation of sites and
freight rates may decide. The pro.
duct to be treated will be mainly crude
lead ore picked from the mill feed. This
ore is practically self-fluxing. only an
addition of lime being required. The
fuel to be used will be coal either
from Utah or Vancouver Island. we
may add that the mill products. chief
~ concentrate, are under contract a..
present to the American Smelling &
Refining company, but presumably
this part of the Bunker Hill output
VIII go to. the new smelter when the
existing contract expires. The smell
ter is to be designed and built by the
engineering firm Of Bradley, Bruff (.
Labarthe, Of San Francisco. Mean