davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
Hnpanis frisbIidle g9anldle.

Sofio, If. 5ebruor. IT. @rofei-
for @. W1ottbeus bon Der llniOeriit6t
bon Gbicoeo inO 9Grofeiior Q. 8. @u.
lid bon Ncip.Dorf, melbe iih bier
ouf6oItcn I'm I'M Sntereiie oes gl'
TEN Ginbcrnebmens 5piihen 0en Ser.
Stooten lnO Sopon 81 mirfen biel.
ten bcutc Dor ser Goncoroio-&ereinis
oung 9lnipradch in WeI6cn iie Der.
porbeben, DAB gmcrifa einnliitbig
frclnoiGoftli6e 9e5iebuneen NIT SSo.
pan oifrcdt 6u crboIten Wiini6e.
@ulid meinte, oic Ser. Stoaten bot.
ten feline o9greiliOen 9lbii9ten uno
b6tten nihts sesen cine gLusbreituug
Oes ioporiiden SonOels in Gbina
cin5uipenoen.
SSn 9eontfuortung Der 9ieoner
fiibrte Scr Wfiniiter ocs 9luSpdrtiecn
9ato aus, 0oB Sopon's @brgei5 Oorin
I6ee, iid oen ibm eebiibrcnoeu %lob
in Der gSelt 81 erringen ooB oieler
gbrgeia lobcnspcrt6 mGre, ober bod
in feincr @eiie ouf cine ShGOigung
Der Ser. Stooten ooer Gbino's bin.
ouSliefe. 0ie coliforniidle 2anOfro9e
miir0e iibertriebcn meinte er, uno oic
ofonomiiden. babel inpol0irten Sn.
tereiien ieien MIR gering. Seoo1
empfinoe Sopon oic 8eleioigung iei.
ner @iir0e uno @bre iebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
rgsreiniatc eanael DOn gaItimUrs.
geeriinoet 1885.

BtBllilOSl IOOOr
Souptquartier .@ermonio W1dn.
nerbor.Glubbnls," glr. 852, gloro-
Somaro.StraBe.
@eore 9effert, Erdfoent, Scr. 215,
S9eSt-S -SaratogoitraBe.
Sobn ". 4lein, Dirieent, g2r. 201,
observation-disclosures.
@eore Simmelbeber, prot. uno
correip. SefretGr, Nlr. 419, 6orreit-
StroBe.
Sermann MidIid, SHobmeiiter,
92r. 7t3, @arner-StroBe.
6ris @ofmann 6iuan5iefretdt.
gPr. 2t1t, @eit-9ratt-S -StroBe.
Bm. 9. SiIoebranot, @ibliotBefar,
gsr. 2O29, 6reoerid-9lOenue.
Sermonn @rGfe, 9orIiber Oes W1u.
lif-Gomite's, Scr. 1912, IeIt-YauI-
berrD,StroBe.
D9lrion-@eianoberein.
vSormonie.
,@ermunia-Ndnnerbo
r6robiinn."
r39olio.Wdnnerhor.
,,Mo5crt.W1nner9or.
~giGenfrau6."
v@ermanio.0udrtett-@lii
,,Welooie.~
rNlebger.@ .@eIonebereiu."
o@eiteno.2ieoerfran5.
Iereiuigte Nrbciter-SGneer DOn
Baltimore.
Souptquortier rSuncfe Sale"
92r. 4OS, g8eIt.2erington.StroBe
Sobn Scotia, 4r6IiOent, Scr. 2O29,
@ooo.StroBe.
@eorg gs. Noeblmonn @irigcnt,
Scr. 2O2S, Soirnount-9loenue.
aorI S6eben, Sefret6r gar. S4O5,
Soiter.9lbenue.
9ronf 9orlesfc, Shotmeiiter, gar.
21O, Sno 6. StroBe.
vSo5ialiiiiihe 2ie0ertafeL" Sing'
Ihinoe 0ienItag.
,g(rbeiter @eioneberein Ginigtett"
Drine's.Salle, Singittnoe 5reitag.
n9lrbeiter 2ieoertofel, Socult
Boint; SineItimoe @iittpo1.
~HGder- @eiargperetn."
Souptanortier: &iiffels SaIle, Scr.
1O3. TorO-Greoerid-St -StrnBe, ieOen
SomItas 9lbeno, nit 9Iusnnbme oes
oritteu SaInitoas i'm gionat, Sing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

Die Gru9tfeime ber bitteren
Orange lIefern ebenfdas Elm dtberiI9es
Sel, Oas unter BEN glomen Offence
Sc petit grain" befnnnt lit, uno aus
BEN peiben Bitten oelpinnt man bos
f0Hli9e geroli0l. bos i'm Iii0lihen
5rantreiG. bauptId9Iid in 9li35a,
Cannes unO in Gjroiie, bereeItelt
ptrb. QlIe Bitten eines mittelgroBen
9aumes lieFern 5ulommen dber taum
breibiq @rdmm bieies ioitbaren Oeles.
glus Der @9ole Der Tru&t eepinnt
man cnbli6 nod eine aromatif9e
GIiiIIiotcif, Oie bic olten Qlraber dls
fidrienoes 2lr5ueimittel bod eiuI4dts
aen; nod beute gilt bieIc bort ols
6eilmittsl Bel Observation-Disclosures
uem-Mogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
gaItimurcr WaarftberidJte.

Gouneriiae, oen If. 5ebruar 1915.
@2ebI. ~ 3uiubr 4414 Safer,
einidlieBli9 ia Sdiier 5u 2oclIlt'
Eoint mo 3t49 5GHer 81 Canton;
aiiitenpcrianOt 1850 5diier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
SER GniI gleidl

miro Die 3uihouer ourb OieShIodt.
fcloer i'm Often nnO @eiten fiibren
uno ole topfcrcn Solooten in ocn
S6iibengrGben etc. 5eieen. g(i1 ale
beOeutenoen @encrGle, pic ou6 oie
&riegsceutren Berlin QSien unO
Gonitantinopel 6ur 8cit Der @ao6iI.
mabung uno aricgsbegeiiterng
peroen Sen 3u6orern Dor 9luseu &C.
fiibrt merOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
yIurmers- guy nnO Gta0tIente

giurmers- nnO StaStIente
;"''S Z, beIon6ere 9Oiis ncbnrcn.
aaocS.',c JiagmOno-Sliper g.,
515'''e gonirartOren unb cOnitruiienr..
HSs ns ,n,ol7 &cit-Eratts Sfraile,
nnSs, mcb,rpi,ollen, 9feroe unb moulefeI nidt
% ibre ~ ,i9tem Geiddit An oebranden,
onPl9'ere iiberiliiina iin6,
'I,ss,. oertanfen iie poiitib
/. go ST5 SSt.ssSSlii' sSlii' ,ss Sss iUsSrsn gsrtssS.
hanll.In gSfiSss9SelI, @ompoaeu aorren, 9nhee,
4instt 0eu'ren unb i9iperen transport
1s Slo,.,ln bon $50, $50 nnO $45 an.
""'cIcl bon $50 bis SIS SuS
oluas n,. Eaar an.
q ie ioo99qsi.tqc etuicn, binio. sis Sabre
1eis -. 6Tfss 61is 400 8iun6 fhmer
AneSvier0o *le pelie 4ortie ofiiimotigirfe glr.
bcn,q,e iir "a Stuien un0 SqotIefeT Isr eiie
Ns2cit oelen @erioufaprcis In mIofbIannS
= :'o'g Si,rS SIuc esoroniie mn eir u.rr,,m nj,
iani9sar AoioO Ooer WlauleicI snoeiion6er ~ "a
Sansa e ee BON 20 Sthd sno Sscxe -, y' nep. o.
pledreo,sn leoe Den eiincririenS Ser29er 29n In
5tSn nno Den sidIleg Ser Gamma ouie i,'
-ol7 t.Eratt-Str.
g.. G. G. SSoer9al0 eaen'eh
$c.or7 Snt =; oybone, ct. Qani 75o3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

Tie Stats Gomniiion fiir Oie
@eltousiteaung bat in San 6ror-
cisco ibre Eour am s. Wdr5 Dorldll.
iig aufaege6eu unO miro mobri9eu-
lid erit i'm Nloi oort6iu ge6en @ie
es bciBt, lit nidt senue @elo fir ben
3ipcd i'm Stats. Sbotante.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
@rphfener.

Snocpen0ence @lo., #.
Se6ruor. ~ Gin 9rono, ser, mie
man eloubt, oiirA einen iiberbei6ten
Ofen in einem 9ieItauront entitano,
5crIt0rte beite Nlorsen einen bol6cn
8lod bon @ebGioen an Der @eit-
N1ople- -StroBe, mitten I'M @eidoitS-
OiItrift ser Stn0t. Ser ongerihtete
S6ooen miro ouf $4,000 geiddtt.
MlnGSr sGllrSISn
MACH FLETCHER'S
@ a g K O RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

@fn0Ii6e Nuffoiiun9. n
Goter: nOitpreuBen 1T iett bon ben
RnRen eei1u6ert." Ser fleine
Sans: n@os bo6eu oenn oa sic 0lli.
len iouber 81 maheu geba6t2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
arieas. .Qidt6ilber.@urtraa.

00cutidIouo uno Oeitcrreic6 I'M
@eltfricg~ in 9llbouo6's Spceim-
Sbcoter. Gum 9cItcu oeS
Silfsfonos.
9lae &orbereitungen iinO getroffen,
Inn oen bcite 9lbenO itottfinoenoen
9riegs.2i6tbil0cr.@ 81 eincnl
6uBcrit interenonten 5u gcitolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

. Yu'tter uno Gier.
Creamery (9onbuttcr), pro @fO. 42c.
Stiidbutter, pro Hilno. $3.50. 45c.
Gier (frii8e), Dubeuo ...... .9Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

y 7 u. lOWTNVl WI OF 7VIt-
ihel; @erianOt bon oen eIeoatoren
l5.559 9uiAel; @lepatoren-@orrot9
1,O9S,045 9uibel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
Seutigc ShluBrate:

Clullpuip luctbel' .... OAH %
Ger. 3 neiBer. ...... 62A-6215
Notwithstanding 142.435 Bit
ihel; %erionOt BON ocn glepotoren
Si,0S6 9uidel; @le0atoren.9orratb
S2S,4O7 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

~HGder. @einrgDerein."
Souptanortier: &iiffels SaIle, Scr.
1O3, Noro-Greoerid-St -StrnBe, ieOen
SomItas 9lbeno, nit 9Iusnnbme oes
oritteu Sauitoas i'm giouat, Siug'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

,qlngln. =, gerlangf:
nan Wsi9H unemployment Grddnuee," 4O8, Soft.
(Olii1 ~ gS'gg9i II Cit.9eIingtDn. Strabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
Seutiqe SdIuBrote:

i6el; @erionot bon 0en Glepatoreil
170,063 9uihel; @leoatorenOorratb
504,74O 9iidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12
0elltioe 9hlu6ratc:

w a s. = SllluDr 4L063 Vll'
ihel, &erionot BON oen eleoatoren
1862 9iiAel; GlcOatorenOorratb
1.533.969 @nidleI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-12

Q A . ( Q IA
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15
LITTLE P|TTSBURG HAS
MUCH LEAD 8 ZINC ORE
IMPORTANT STRIKE MADE ON AN
OLD PINE CREEK LOCATION
lis WELL NAMED.

Gus Smith, manager and principa
owner of the Amy and Matchless pro.
perties on Pine creek, was in the city
last Monday, and in conversation will
a representative of The Miner gave 6
description of the recent strike made
on the Little Pittsburg, of which he
| Is the main owner. The Little Pitts
burg lies between the Surprise and
Nabob and consists of 5 claims. They
We're located more than 20 years age
| by Mr.. Smith, who had for partner
w. w. Hart, who was at that time and
up to the time of his death manager
Of the Coeur d'Alene Hardware COM
pany. His interest Is now owned by
Mrs. Grace M. Hall and daughter, who
with Mr.. Smith are the present own
ers. During all these years praetic-
ally nothing was done on the prop
erty in the way of development be-
|yond the annual assessment work, al
though the surface showing abundant
Ily justified extensive development The
ledge crops out strongly and open
cuts have definitely located It for a
distance of 5000 feet
Fine Showing of Lead and Zinc.
The annual expenditure for assess
ment work has generally been made in
driving. crosscut tunnel, which has
now been extended about TOO feet and
discloses what appears to be one of
the most important ore deposits that
has been made on Pine creek, The
vein was cut at a depth of about $50
feet and although the hanging wall
had not been reached, the crosscut
showed feet of ore that will run 8
per cent lead, Is inches Of mixed lead
and zinc of milling grade and IA
inches of high grade zinc. Naturally
Mr. Smith is much elated over this
splendid showing and arrangements
are being made to extensively expl
It, BY drifting it is possible to OBJ
tain a depth between 1900 and 1400
feet on the present tunnel level.
May Be Another Famous Nine.
Gus Smith arrived in the Coeur
d'Alenes in 1887, coming here from
Leadville. When he discovered the
Little Pittsburg ledge he was struck
by the resemblance the mountains
bore to the mountain upon which was
located the famous Little Pittsburg
mine at I,eadville and in which he had
been employed. He thereupon gave
his Pine creek discovery the same
name, and the recnt strike gives evil
1ence that 1t may become as rich
md famous as its Colorado namesake
The Little Pittsburg tunnel is only
lbout mile and a half from good
wagon road and six and a half miles
rom the railroad.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1915.
COMMERCIAL COPPER
IN THE GREAT WESTERN
RAISE FROM MAIN TUNNEL HAS
FINE ORE SHOWING SOME
HIGH GRADE ORE.

w. w. Russell, manager of the
Great Western, was in the city yester-
day and feeling in fine spirits over the
showing that has recently been made
in the property. And there is a rea-
son. for he displayed several large
chunks of ore and numerous smaller
ones, being largely mixture of mala-
chite, chalcopyrite and black oxide of
copper. An assay of a sample brought
down few days ago showed % PEI
cent copper and test of the black
oxide gave 67,7 per cent copper. The
samples exhibited yesterday showed a
great Improvement In general charac-
ter over the one assayed, having llore
of the copper oxide, and there Is nc
doubt that 1t would easily run per
cent copper and probably more.
Raising in Ore.
Up to short time ago work on the
Great Western was confined to sink
ing shaft from the main tunnel
about 1900 feet underground and at
point about rs feet west of a nice
shoot of lead ore that had been en-
countered In the drift At depth of
about As feet the difficulty of handling
the water by hand was such that the
work was abandoned before the shoot
was encountered on its strike to the
west, but more or less ore was found
In the shaft.
Thereupon Mr.. Russell decided to
raise on the ore. This has now ad-
vanced only about 16 or 1S fet, fol-
lowing the hanging wall, and shows
solid ore the width of the raise of the
character above described. There is
also some lead and zinc mixed along
with it. The actual width of the shoot
Is not known. The raise is started t
4 depth of 1000 feet from the surface,
Ind the presence of copper at various
places along the drift indicates that
he shoot is probably 1000 feet l)Ng |
rhe property is located about Two
niles above Burke.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15
LEAD CRYSTALS GROUP
IS TAKEN UNDER BOND
PROMISING PROPERTY ON WEST
EAGLE CREEK TO BE ExTEN.
SlVELY DEVELOPED,

A deal was consummated during the
past week that is significant of the
value and Importance of the lead sill
yer deposits on Eagle creek and the
attention they are attracting among
men with money to invest in LEAD
mines The deal in question is an op-
tlon or bond on the group of claims
owned by the Lead Crystals Mining
company, located on Cottonwood
creek, tributary of West Eagle, ana
about Z miles from the little town or
Union on the Murray branch. The
bond on the property was taken by
Jerome j. Day of this city. The amount
and terms of the bond have not been
made public, but it is understood that
3 per cent of the stipulated price was
paid in cash.
Has Good Showing of Ore.
only limited amount of develop
ment work has been done on the Lead
crystals group, but this has resulted
IN making a good showing of high
grade galena ore. The upper tunnel
has been extended approximately 500
feet, exposing nice shoot of ore for
several hundred feet, from which as
says have been obtained giving 65 pel
cent lead and 35 ounces in silver.
In doing assessment work another
tunnel was started about $50 feet be-
low this and the few feet 1t was driven
exposed almost a full face of ore This
tunnel was extended a considerable
Instance under contract last winter
md 1t Is stated that the showing made
s exceptionally good.
John e. Steen is president of the
company, and he and Frank Fisher, a
we'll known citizen of the North Side
ire the principal owners. DIR. Lesher
If Kellogg Is secretary of the com
'any. Immediately upon the closing
# the deal Mr., Steen left for Salem,
Ore., where he will probably remain
or several months.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15
THE SUCCESS.
The Company Announces Dividend
of Cents on July 20.

he Company Announces a DIVIDEND
of 4 Cents on July 20.
The Success Mining company will
pay dividend of cents per share or
July 20, amounting to 100000. In this
connection an authorized statement
from the company says.
"All the ore that the smelter ON
pany will accept under our contract
will be shipped and we have decided
to maintain reserve Of $150,000. All
the net earnings will be disbursed to
stockholders, that they may receive
the benefit of the profits accruing from,
the prevailing high price Of spelter
We are having the books of the for
mer company closed and a new set
opened, and, while 1t is too cary tc
submit final statement and balance
sheet, the estimate for June shows net
profits Of about $4,000. The liquid
assets, including cash and ccncen-
trates in transit and at the mill, are
about 100000"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15
THE RIcHMON
Preparation Being Made to Make
Shipments Of Copper Ore.


From parties coming over from Sal
tese it Is learned that Chas. Heiden-
rich has a considerable number of men
employed on the Richmond and 1t is
expected he will soon make a ship
ment of high grade copper ore. The
mine is located on the Idaho side of
the divide and is reached by wagon
road from Saltese. Mr.. Heidenrich
has had under consideration the con-
|struction of road from the mine to
the Milwaukee railroad near Adair,
which would greatly shorten the wag-
on road haul and give an all down hill
pull for the load, and it may be that
this work Is also in progress.
Several cars have been shipped from
the property, copper being the main
value accompanied with considerable
gold.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15
HERCULES AND SHELTER
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
HERCULES HAS TAKEN OPTION
ON NoRTHPoRT PLANT-FED-
ERAL MANAGEMENT.

The past week has developed moth.
ing really new in the Hercules smelt-
ing situation so far as public informa-
ttion is concerned. 1t is not generally
believed that the Hercules people have
purchased the Northport smelter, but
there seems no doubt that they have
taken an option on the property and
have secured an abstract of title In
some quarters this is taken to mean
that the deal will certainly go through
and that the Hercules will soon be
smelling its own ores. On the Other
hand there Is feeling in other equal
| ly well informed quarters that the OPP
ltion taken on the Northport plant Is
nothing more than a bluff designed to
force the A. s. & r. company to make
terms acceptable to the Hercules. 1t
Is pointed out that Northport is not a
desirable location for lead smelter,
and that the only practical location
for such plant in the northwest is
on the coast
The mine remains closed down. al
though considerable outside work is
being done both at the mine and mill
In the way Of betterments and addi-
tions to the plant Rumors are heard
that the mine will soon start up in or
der to have a supply Of ore for the
smelter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15
CARNEY COPPER OPTION
ON TREASURY STOCK
WILL PROVIDE MONEY FOR COM.
PRESsoR AND PUSH DEvEL.
OPMENT WORK.

The recent activity in Carney Cop.
per stock is no doubt due to the fact
that the company has given an option
on a large block of treasury stock tc
eastern parties and it is believed that
this option will soon be exercised. A
circular letter from the manager of
the company, ]. L. Martin, under date
of July Z, states that this will pro-
vide ample funds to push develop
ment work and install necessary
equipment and gives assurance that it
will not be necessary to levy another
assessment during the present year
The letter advises stockholders to re-
tain their holdings and get more stock
If they can.
New Compressor.
Regarding this option Mr.. Martin
yesterday expressed confidence that it
would go through and he stated that
he expected to have men at work with
in the next few days preparing the
ground for the compressor and other
necessary buildings. Mr.. Martin also
stated that the property has develop
ed good shipping ore and that parties
are negotiating for lease on basis
of paying the company rs per cent
royalty. The Carney is located about
4 miles east of Mullan, convenient to
the Northern Pacific railroad, which
insures economy in handling ore. The
work on the property is now being
done under two contracts in No. 2 tun-
mel and important developments are
expected any day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15
Day Still With Federal.

The fact that Harry L. Day is still
president and manager Of the Federal,
an A. s. & R. company, would indi-
cate that the negotiations between
the Hercules and smelling company
are not wholly broken off, otherwise
it is hardly to be presumed that he
would retain that position. The pres
ence of F. H. Brownell, chairman of
the board of directors of the Federal,
here during the past week gave rise
to report that he was here in con-
,nection with change in the manage
ment, but so far as the public knows
nothing has transpired In that direc-
tion.
In the event that Mr.. Day retires
from the Federal, the impression is
that his successor will be w. ]. Hall
formerly assistant general manager
and now treaurer Of the company, with
headquarters in New York.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15

At the meeting of the council last
Monday evening Councilman Mckay
asked for further time to report or
the paving petitions which were refer
red to the street and alley commit
tee, of which he is the chairman, al
the meeting two weeks before. At the
time the petitions were referred
Chairman Mckay was ready to make
a favorable report then and there in
order to save time and get the paving
started at the earliest possible date,
but the mayor insisted that the COM
mittee should take a couple Of weeks
to consider the petitions before re-
porting. Evidently there was method
In the mayors action, for Mr.. Mckay,
who was so eager to report two weeks
ago. now finds it desirable to take
more time.
His request was granted, but the
extended time will not seriously \delay
action in the matter of paving. This
was taken care of by Councilman Gill
more, who moved that the city engi-
neer be instructed to proceed at once
In preparing plans, specifications and
estimates for paving district No. A.
which will include Bank, Cedar. Pine
and River streets and including all
cross streets west Of Fifth and that
part of Fifth north of Cedar. This
motion was carried by vote of 6 to
2, Councilmen Mckay and Smith vot
Ing against It, Councilman Under
wood voted with the majority on the
HnnAin,.na an nnA nnnrnA
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15
STOCKHOLDERS

viii find mining news and
company notices of interest
20 them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15

Fully 20 per cent Of the consumption
'of metals Is met by recovery from
scrap. In 1918 such secondary copper
amounted to 13s,5OO tons and the sec
ondary lead to 1884 tons, in the
United States.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15
Directors Meeting.

All the directors of the Ray-Jeffer-
son company were present at the
meeting, namely Dr. e. G. Ellis and
David T. Smith, both of Missoula; e.
r.. Day, George X. Garrett and d. L.
McGrath, all Of Wallace
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-07-15
THE ST. LAWR ENCE.
Preparation Being Made to Ship Ore
This Summer.

Angus Sutherland, principal owner
ofthe st. Lawrence, located at the
head of Silver creek and about miles
from Saltese. with several men is
now at the mine getting it in shape to
extract ore for shipment. 1t is cop
per property with fair values in gold
and several cars shipped last summer
made very satisfactory returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-15

now occupying their new residence in
Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william segar ieft
Westerly on Tuesday for q two weeks
visit IN the Adirondacks.
Maurice w. Flynn. superintendent Of
vehicles. has granted II 1itney bus
licenses and 20 drivers hcensee.
The plan to have the regulars from
the New London artillery district en-
camp in Westerly has evidently been
abandoned.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Howard Clarke en-
tertained many friends in Californian
hall Tuesday evening. the occasion be-
ing their linen wedding.
That big jitney bus from Providence
which was to run on schedule time be-
tween Westerly and Watch Hill has
evidently abandoned the project
The ordinance requiring vehicles to
come to full stop before passing q
trolley ar which Is taking on or dis
charging passengers Will be IN force
to-day.
Everett A. Kingsley, q member Of
the Rhode Island boundary commits
sion, with like representative from
Massachusetts,, are making inspections
in the northern part of the state, pre-
liminary to q meeting Of the commits
stons..
William z. Burdick has been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate of
Horace Rodman of Ashaway, who is
numbered as one Of the victims of the
Westerly poisoning epidemic Lloyd r.
CrandaIl. A Walter Lewis and Clifford
e. Perrin are the appraisers