davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
THE PARAGON.
North Side Property Continues Resu-
lar Shipments of Zinc.

North SIde properly NoHIhuOo hSSS
lar Shipments of Zinc
L. w Stedman was in the city Tues
day, having arrived from Spokane on
his way back to the Paragon NINE or
which he is the manager. Mr.. Sted-
man reports the mine in good condi-
tion and shipping a little better than
two cars of zinc concentrates a month
which net $50 per ton. He is operat-
ing under a contract which insures
market for his product. The ore is
handled by the Black Horse MILL
which is under lease to the Paragon
company. The ore that is now being
mined Is taken from a stope that mas
been open from the shurt at depth
of about so feet and is high grade mill
feed. Mr.. Stedman expects to start
sinking before long and open up
deeper level, where he confidently ex-
poets the ore shoot to show Increased
size as well as improvement in grade.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20

tion, Attorney Gray asked Engineer
Gray how much it cost the company
Der horsepower to furnish electric en-
ergy, based on his valuation of the
water rights and other property. The
engineer declined to make the calcula-
ton but others who did claim that his
estimate represented cost Of $500 per
horsepower, an impossible figure.
Mr.. Gray was forced to admit under
cross questioning that a plant could
be installed, including everything FOR
distribution to the people, for $5OOOO
the power to be taken from one of the
big transmission lines operating in
this district.
The hearing was concluded Saturday
evening and the commission left Sun
day. The city was given until June q
to file it's briefs and the company un'
til June 80.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
THE GOLDEN CHEST
Famous North Side Gold Mine May
AGAIN Become Active.

Robert r. Horn was In the city
Tuesday and Wednesday. For a good
many wears he has had charge OF the
Golden Chest, merely as watchman
and keeping up the property RS far
as that can be accomplished by one
man. The Golden Chest has record
of producing much gold in the early
days, but through frequent changes OF
management and possibly mlsmanage-
ment the property has been forced into
idleness for many years. 1t Is owned
by New York people. In comparative
" recent times the property has been
examined by mining engineers, pros
pective purchasers, and 1t Is pos
sibe that a deal may be put through
that will start the stamps dropping
again THE mine has been quite ex-
tensively developed and it Is said that
there is a large amount of gold ore
of good grade easily accessible. The
stamp mill Is still in a good state of
preservation, considering its long Idle
ness
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
THE IDoRA
Work Will Soon Start Which May Re-
suit in Paying off Debt.


According to a statement from -
r.. Mallette, five or six men Will soon
he started to work on the ldora' aho
the condition of the mine is such tha'
If is expected that considerable ore can
he taken out. The company owes
about 100000 and by agreement WIN
the creditors the property is permitted
to operate the proceeds Of the ore
shipped to be applied to paying the
debt and regular assessment" Oh
mills are also to be levied for the same
purpose, provided that the company
is allowed. to retain $1,000 per month
for operating expenses, The laor''
mill has been leased to Gus Ehrehoerp
and Albert Nelson, who have lease
on the Tuscumbia, but the ldora com
pany has an agreement with the 'eaS'
ers that they will mill the ore from tho
Idora mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
THE CEDAR CREEK
one shift is Making 5 Feet a Day
Drivino Lower Tunnel.
Idora mine

Driving Lower Tunnel
The lower crosscut that IS oe'"S
driven by the Cedar Creek Mining q
Development company i3 being advan-
ced at the rate Of five feet a day win
one shift working consisting Of fou'
men. When the work was taken up
recently 800 feet hal been driven ana
the face in now in $50 feet. A large
flow of water has made its appearance
within the last day or two which wa
wholly unexpected, as the tunnel has
not attained much depth and is lon1
way from any known vein. This cross
cut will tap the vein at depth Of
about 500 feet Every thing about the
property is in good shape for work
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
STUDENTS VISIT MINES.


Come from OHlNnISINJ W "'''S~A
TO Gain Practical Experience
A group of students of the univcrs-
itv of Montana arrived in the city
Tuesday under the leadership OF three
heads of mining departments OF that
institution. They have been on the
road several weeks visiting smelters
and mines, beginning at Omaha ana
taking in the Black Hills, Butte, Ana
conda and now the Occur dAlenes.
Every facility has been offered the
students to inspect mining properties
here. and as this is the end OF ire
formal tour. several of the party will
take positions under ground to devo'e
about six weeks to practical mining
before their return to the east
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
THE INTERsTATE-cALLAHAN
Announcement Expected of an Extra
Dividend This Month.

The directors of the lnterstate-Cal-
lahan company met in New YORK or
the 18th and it is expected that an eX-
ira dividend Of Is cents per share VIII
he declared making the total dividend
for this Quarter 81 per share 1t is
known that the company has a large
surplus, and which Is of course in
creasing rapidly at the present hlgh
price of spelter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
STOCKHOLDERS

VIII find mining news and
company notices of interest
10 them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
Anthony.

That quite extensive deposits OF a.
timony exist in this district has long
heen known, and considerable anti
mony ore has been shipped at inter
walls covering long period OF Ee'rS
The price in normal times has genef'
sllv been too low to leave a fair proht
The war has now created demand
that has raised the price to a poln'
that should induce shipments from th''
district. 1t Is now stated that type
manufacturers are confronted with a
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
FORMAL RECOGNITION
 GIVEN TO CARRANzA
Pan-AmeriCan COnterees FIn-
 iSh Their LabOrS at Last.

The United States and the six Latin American governments which have CO., operated with it in regard to the MeXi can situation have formally extended recognition to Venustiano CarranZa- The intention to do so was announced by Secretary Lansing after a meeting of the pan-American conference OH Oct. Is. He said:
 "The conferees, under instructions from their several governments. will recognize Oct. 10 the de facto govern ment of Mexico, of which General Car ranza is the chief executive"
 This announcement on the part of Secretary Lansing ended the functions of the pan-American conference. and when it adjourned it was with the un- derstanding that it would not be called together again.
 Villa chiefs have surrendered to Car ranza, who has granted amnesty tOi them. Carranza also has captured the, Villa navy, consisting of two gunboats.I
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
CORNWALL HOLLOW

William Stapleton, until recently ed- itor Of the Denver Republican, and George Hopkins, of New York, on a short motor trip through the Belk- shires, spent Sunday at "Stonelea. " Etn Foster s summer home.
 There was beautiful bright rain low ill the north west Thursday morn- ing.
 r. B. Faitoute, who has been at the Hollenbeck Club for two weeks has re- turned to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Poland ana daughter accompanied by friends from Bridgeport motored up and spent the week -eni with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs. L. $. Chjpman visited friends in Morris last week.
 H. A. Bishop and Dr. D. M Ire cartin, of Bridgeport, have been ut the club house the past week.
 W. Elmer Schotield, an artist friend of Mir. Fosters, who has painted the landscapes about Falls Village. in past winters, writes from England. that he has enlisted ill the Royal Fusiliers now preparing to go to the front.
 Mrs. Lourain Fox and little son, of Watertown, have been visiting Mrs. Edward House.
 Mrs. $. V. Chipman accompanied by Mrs. Charles Beers and son, of Waterbury, were guests at MT. and Mrs. L. s. Chipman's last week. Mrs. Chipman was touring Litchfield county i'll her new seven passenger Paige car.
 Bert Bailey has moved into the house formerly occpuied by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Prindle for many years, and re- gently purchased by Thomas Bailey.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
First Dose Ends Indigestion. Heartburn or
 Gas on Stomach.

The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from indi- gestiOn, dyspepsia or out of order stomach is merely a.matter of how soon you begin taking Tonoline Tabs.
 People with weak stomschs should take Tonoline Tablets occasionally, and there will be no more indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn. sour risings gas on stomach or belching of undigested food. headaches, dizziness or sick stomach; and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symp- toms resulting from a sour, cut-of -oTder stomach and dyspepsia are generally re. lieved five minutesafter taking Tonoline Tablets. Go to your druggist and get $l box of Tonoline Tablets and you will always go to the table with q hearty app etite. and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going, to be any more bad. nights and miserable days for you. To1soline tabs freshen you and make you feel life is. worth living.
 Tonoline Tablets cost $1. co for a 90 days treatment. At druggists or mailed by American Proprietary Co.,, Boston, Mass. Sold by Freeman Dempsey, Oas naan, Conn. s.... ..
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
LIME ROCK

Miss Julia Reynolds, Of New Haven, spent last week with Mrs. Jane Owen.
 Miss Cuba Welch visited at O. c. Kipp's from Friday until Sunday.
 A. I. Cronk was ill Bridgeport, Mon- day night.
 William Tallerday was in New York, Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Butler spent Sum- day in Cornwall Hollow with her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Palmer.
 Levi Doyle and niece returned from the White Mountains, Monday.
 E. L. Ferguson was guest of Stock. bridge friends Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Kipp took advantage of the excursion on the Har- lem railroad Sunday to visit New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. w. G. Taylor, of Lakeville, spent Sunday with friends here.
 Mrs. Michael Hickey was in Gen. aan, Friday.
 John and William Wilkinson were saving up wood piles in this locality last week.
 The children who attend school al Fla Is Village were home Monday, il being visiting day, and those who at. tend at Canaan will have Friday of for the same purpose.
 Read The News next week without fail something of special interest tc you will appear.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
Does Your Church
 Need Money?

We have a new plan for raising money for churches, women's clubs, and other organizations. No invest ment is required. Ifyour church needs money, or if you are interested in rais- ing money for any other purpose, write us direct, or hand this advertisement to the president of your Ladies' Aid Society, or the Chairman of your Guild, or to your Pastor. By merely asking for our "church plan" full particulars will be immediately sent.
 Address Fund Department, Good Housekeeping Magazine, 119 West fist St., New York City.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
Wilson Writes to a Bride to Be.

Miss Eileen Mary Dunne, daughter sf Governor Dunne of Illinois, who is to be married Oct 20 to William Cor boy, Chicago attorney, has received the following note from President Will son:
 My Dear Miss Dunne-May I not wish for you in your approaching marriage the greatest happiness and contentment and may not convey through you my warm est congratulations to MT. Corboy? wish I might have the pleasure of being present on the 20th to convey my felicita- lions irF person. Cordially and sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
ANTHRAX VICTIM IS DEAD.
Cured of Disease, but Aged Mans Heart
 Was Not Strong Enough.

"aS TNVk ON' 0''S -''O"S''' George F. Stackpole. whose fight for life against the dreaded anthrax held the attention of the medical world for a whole week. died in Bellevue hos pital, New York. not from anthrax. but from heart disease.
 Physicians say the anthrax poison ing had been completely cured by the serum compounded by Dr. Adolph Eichorn of the federal bureau of ami nal husbandry at Washington.
 The long fight against the anthrax bacilli, however. had weakened Stack most vulnerable organ.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
FREDERICK C. TANNER TO WED

New York Republican State Chairman
 Will Marry an Albany Girl Nov. 6.
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Jane Ogden of Al bany, N. T., to Frederick c. Tanner. chairman of the New York Republican state committee. at the State Street Presbyterian church. Albany, on Nov 6. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Charles Sewall.
 United States Senator James W Wadsworth, Jr.. will be one of thu ushers. Olive Whitman, daughter ot the governor, will be the flower girl.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
WAR TO LAST 2 YEARS MORE,
Allies Contracts In United States ln-
 dcate a Long Struggle.

The allies are preparing for twenty five more months of war. Contracts for munitions and supplies now being placed in the United States provide for deliveries at stated intervals through the year 1917.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
Wilson Votes In Jersey.

President Woodrow Wilson arranged 10 go to Princeton on Oct. 19 to vote upon the constitutional amendment re- hting to woman suffrage submitted to he voters of the state.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
Miss Wilson Is Not Enoaoed.

The White House has officially de- nied report that Miss Margaret Will son, the presidents eldest daughter, is engaged to marry F. E. Compton of Chicago.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
Ready to Grasp.

 The Fair One-I suppose you will marry, though, when the golden oppor. tunity offers, won't you? The Cautious One-It will depend upon how much gold there is in the opportunity.-Ex- change.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
SUMMER CAPITAL
 CHOSEN BY WILSON
Will Be Million Dollar Man.
 sion at ElborOn, N. J.
MECCA FOR POLITICIANS.

Date For Wedding of President and Mrs. GaIt Will Be Announced Soon. White House Is Being Refurbished With Blue, the Bride Expectant's Fa- vorite Color, as Dominant Feature.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
WAR ON U. S." SAYS DUMBA.
Dismissed Envoy Expects Declaration
 if ArmG Exports Continue.

if Arms Exports Continue.
 Austria and Germany will probably declare war on the United States un- less the latter ceases making muni- tions for the allies" Such is the lat est verbal manifestation of frankness on the part of Dr. Constantin T. Dum- ba, according to passengers on the Niew Amsterdam, the Holland-Ameri- can liner which bore the recalled Aus trian ambassador back to Europe.
Connecticut western news., 1915-10-21
cLUBWOMEN IN STRIKE WAR.
Mrs. MediIl Mccormick Joins Defiance
 of Chicago Police.

Chicago clubwomen defied police or ders barring picketers from territory wiahin block of clothing factories af- fecoed by the strike of tailors and gar ment workers. Many women, includ- ing Mrs. Medill Mccormick and Mrs. Ellen Gates Starr, participated in the RefanEe.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

Syrnga Rebekah Lodge No. 49, OF
Jerome, Idaho. meets the second ana
fourth Monday evening, OF each month
at Masonic Hall.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

Columns are written by the patent
medicine advertisers as how to get
well from any disease. but If people
will study carefully the rules as out
lined by the state board OF health on
How to Get Sick, perhaps there
will not be 50 much time devoted to
studying how to get well. Here they
are. read them over:
by hurrying through your meals
and gulping down lot OF poorly
cooked, unchewed "brick-bats and
mortar" by way OF soggy biscuits and
fat meat that would defy goats
stomach.
By never smiling at meals but by
wearing a crouch and trying to make
the rest of the family miserable.
BY over-eating and under exercis-
ing, by constipation, intemperance
and excuses, by everlastingly hurry
ing, worrying, fretting, stewing and
straining to keep up appearances.
BY sleeping with the windows
closed and staying in doors all the
time.
BY drawing more out of your ply
steal and nervous bank account every
day than you restore.
BY always reading medical books,
medical ads, and trying to diagnose
your own case. especially if you did
not have any case to start with.
BY taking every old medicine re-
commended by your friends and
neighbors
BY telling everybody else how bad
ly you feel and trying to Outpoint
them in their petty ailments.
BY enjoying poor health-yes, just
that There are few people one oc-
casionally meets who really enjoy
poor health They feel badly wher
they feel good because they are jus
sure they are going to feel worse at
terward Are you one of them?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

The realization has become quite
general that, in order to render max
imum service, state highway depart
ments should be given some measure
Of control over the construction and
maintenance of local roads. For this
class Of roads an amount exceeding
Sl6O,O0O,OOO is expended annually.
with comparatively little result to
show in the form of improved road
mileage for this great outlay. The
state of Iowa has met this situation
by placing all the road work in the
state under the direction OF the state
highway department.
Traffic is increasing so rapidly as
to cause excessive wear upon the
roads, especially in the vicinity OF
congested centers OF population. This
results in a heavy annual mainten-
ance cost, averaging in the large
eastern states not less than $3.50 pei
mile per annum. Many experiments
have been made in the effort 10 de-
wise types of road which can be main
tanned at relatively low cost. Thus
far, aside from the cheaper forms O.
construction, the states are depend
ing upon the various forms OF bi
luminous macadam, concrete. anC
vitrifed brick road.-Yearbook, [
S. Dept. Ayr.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

Woodlnen of the World jerome camp 80 fos
Meets hrst and third "Wednesday evening "i
enc month at Eagle's hall LeinaS {
"A 4 fuYh. CLERK
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30
Sweet Glover Seed in Great Demand

For many years the sweet clover
has been looked upon in this section
as a weed and is generally consider
ed a nuisance and in many instances
the stalks grow to 6. 8 and 10 feet
In height. 1t has been found almost
impossible to thresh 1t and, until
very recently no one ever thought OF
doing such a thing. But this has all
changed. The sweet clover is now
a plant very much in demand. 1t
has found its place. In the middle
west it is considered a great forage
plant and is grown to fatten hogs
and increase the milk supply. There
it only grows from 10 to Is inches
and its stalks are tender and succu-
lent. 1t makes very good hay when
cured young.
And in this section 1t is now well
coined as a fertilizer. In a couple of
years it transforms a very poor tract
of land into fine soil for raising
grain. 1t is sown upon our poorer
soil. and we'll watered, 1t soon attains
rank growth. This is plowed under
and the following year the soil, only
a short while before little better than
useless, grows a fine stand of splen'
did grain. This makes the seed II
great demand.
As a result everybody that knows
about It is gathering the seed which
brings $500 hundred pounds. Th'
stalks are cut down and when drie'
the seed is shaken out of 1t upon
sheet or canvass, run through IA
and sold. In the last few days me
have realized more than $1.O0 a
hour for their labor In gathering Tn
seed. This all goes to show ths
everything has it's use If one onl
has the brains to find 1t out.-Cal'
we'll News.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

,,nval N.iyhbors Of America sunshine camp so
G6ll,-Mects first and third TUESDAY e'e.lhss
each month at O'Clock at Eagle hall MAUD
Piper Oracle. Ella Cook Recorder
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

I.rn,ne circle No. III. Women Of Nooicrait-
Meets every second and fourth Wednesday eve
nlmg at Eagle : hall NJ +. Burroughs.HArdlan
Neighbor II I Pugh. Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30
SUDDEN MUSCULAR ACHES AND
PAINS-NEED NOT BE.

That is, if you use the right rem
edv. Sloan's Liniment is a real ne
cessity in every home-for young and
old. Its merit is praised in dozens Of
letters. A stiff neck from colds,
childrens sprains, those aching mus
cles. that sharp neuralgia pain
these find guaranteed relief in Sloan s
Liniment Every home meets with
sudden aches and accidents. Your
home needs bottle. 25c, SOC, 81. 3
Come to the Times for your butter
wraps. We use the best paper.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30
NATION WIDE MOVE
FOR FARM CREDITS
Delegates Ia Irrigation and Drainage
Meet Are Sponsors.

San Francisco Initial steps to-
ward organizing national associa-
ton to bring about rural credits for
farmers OF the United States were
taken at mass meeting at the Pan
anna Pacific exposition which was at
tended by many delegates of the In
ternational Irrigation congress and
the National Drainage congress.
Myron T. Herrick. of Ohio. former
ambassador TO France, was suggested
as the head of the proposed associa-
ton A committee OF four was nam
ed to discuss details of organizing
the association, which will be formed
with view OF centralizing on plan
whereby the farmer will be the chief
benefactor.
The committee consists OF Morti-
mer Fleishhacker, banker, San Fran
cisco; Prof Elwood Mead, of the
University of California; c. T.. Grun-
sky, civil engineer. San Francisco;
{. NJ Wooster. real estate dealer.
San Francisco
Mr.. Herrick, the principal speaker
at the meeting. talked OF rural cred
its from the viewpoint OF the banker.
He favored credit system under
state supervision. but without state
aid
James d. Phelan, T. S. senator
from California. said he believed a
government agency must be employ
ed to bring about cheaper money and
that in this endeavor to aid the farm
ers of this country the people must
enlist the assistance OF state or fed
cral governments. Senator Phelan
said banking interests could not be
looked to as an aid TO farmers, as
that plan had been tried and found
unsuccessful.
Prof Mead spoke on rural credits
fayoring state aid. He reviewed the
progress in the state of Victoria, Aus
tralia, where for years he was IN
charge OF colonization and where thu
state aided men eager to cultivate
the soil or raise stock. improvement
Of conditions generally began, h'
said. soon after the rural credits plal
Was adopted in Australia. The sys
TEN put 10 men on farms wher'
there had been but one before it
inception.
other speakers were Col +. J
Watson, of S. Caro-. president OF tn
National Drainage congress and tn
Southern Cotton congress, who ao
vocated an extension of the regiona
banking system to provide for tn
farmer as II does at present for tn
merchant, and James Madison, pres
dent OF the California Associate
70 Raisin Co.. who favored cooperate
among the farmers.
). The meeting. called at the concl'
sion of the meetings of the irrigatlc
congress and the drainage CONVEX
ton, to give the delegates and men
beers opportunity to hear prominel
speakers on the subject OF rural GRE
3 its. was presided over by Chester
Rowell, editor of the Fresno Repu
lican. Mr.. Rowell said the meetlr
was to bridge the gap between Il
financial interests and the farmer,
finance the man who owns far
, and to assist the landless man wi
has no capital
Suggestion that committee
- appointed to take action toward
national movement In bringing abo
rural credits was made by Mr.. Fleis
hacker, and just before adjour
ment, Chairman Rowell announc
the committee. which is to take I
task in hand.