davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Scanntcniua6( ser eS1taenbmelr.

eSSn Der ~borgeltern abgebaltener1
Sabresperlammlullg Ser sl1genbmebr
ODER 8oD Scollts lpllroen Sic folgen=
ben @ean1ten l11o Mitglieoer oes So
Tics fir 0as lmtfen0e ssabr er1pdblt:
Nralibent - %. $. aorl1.
gi5epralioent - g. 6. 9}pberts.
@i5epraiioent - Marti1 Silber=
itein.
@i5epraiioent s9gs'crt Saligon.
Shabmeiiter - 8. S. Daegp.
Sefretur - Salpulo 8eder.
Scmlt COMMANDER - sSsobn @al=
Lace COOPER.
Ole @cborbe iebt iih mie folgt sn,
lammen: 50. 9. Ibpmos, $. g.. So
berts, 2ollis Marfs, Sc. S: Gonegan
Mfreo Mlreller, S. 6. Morpoo6.
Nebb Maion, 5homas @alib, IS. 8
@aternlan llnb Molpb Sapes.
Gs mlroe beidloIIen, an j. SEQ.
benlber ei1e11 Seloiefretdr Ser Static.
nal-S Organization nod bicr az brin
gen. Gle &erlannlllng am /. SEQ
nenlber miro I'M Commercial gll1b 81
Dem 3mece itattfinben, llele 6il6re1
Der Sllgenomebr olls5ltbilOen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Sanitpr=Glab pafant.

Sim 6. Mopember fin6et in Dem
bieiigen Goltamt cine 4riifllng fir
Sen Soften zines @ausmeilters 0es
Iapenporter Goltamts itatt. 8emer=
Der n%liillen menigltens 20 Sabre unO
nidt otter als so Sabre lein. Meit
SEM Nolten lit Elm @e6alt bon 1920
per Sahr pcrbl1110en. IS. 6. Sun,
,bieliger GIerf ser Gipiloieritfpmmil
lion, 1ttifnttt l8etperbnngett e11tgegen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
@rnnScigentfmms : 1tebcrtrag1tngen,

Iopenport Some Site 60. an IS.
g. @olbroof, 2ot 5 nlrb Shell bon
2ot 6, 8lod 6, 6arl1am 5trabe 1.
Mooition, $3.50.
g. g.. @olbroof nno Tral1 an
Sons @oettger, 2ot 5 n1b She'll bon
9ot 6, 5arllam 5trabe l. Nooition,
$t25O.
5ran IS. S. Cooper an sssobn g.
Mssaipn, 2ot Is, 8lod 2, Meimer's
2. g0oition, 81.
6e11rp 9orrboef 11n6 STRAIT an
Martin S. 9e2acD, Ibeil bon Got 4,
@lpf /, 9(llen's Sltboipiiio11. 81.
e. $. Moorbeao an Men6el $.
Nfeiffer, 2ots 5, g., 11n6 s, @lod 6,
0d0ae ono glarf's Mooition, Gopn
Buffalo, 81.
2poia S. graop an Mprtre g.
@l1dleD, 9ot /, @lod s, 6. g.
gbnrdiu's Mooitio1L 81.
Sarrn s. Me6arlonb an G5ra
@ltrfbol6er, 2ot IA, 8lpd IL, 0eit-
del's 3. M66ition, $4,000.
5arrD S. Weo6arla11O, &eferee, ON
G5ra 8%nrfbol0er, Got a. 8lod II,
Wfitde[ps 3. 9lOOition, $3.50.
Soiepbine 90. Mscgltuol1gb an 9G5ra
@lrfboloer, 2ots 13 nro IA, 8lod
~, s.. 6. 81. Meitden's 3. Mboition,
Isl 90.
Charlotte 6. Mitden an g5ro
Murfbol0er, 2ots 13 uno Ia, @lod
~, @. s. 81. Mitdens 3. NDoitipn,
$1.OQ.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
2pfalcr @etterberidjt.
0apenport 81. Sft.

9abenport, 81. DIT.
1urdidnitts 8arometerltano 1920
1llrd)ldnitts : Semperatl1r . !. So
SDd)te Sen1peratl1r lbeute n
Nieoriaite Iemlperatltr lette 9Sadt Al
geormalc Iemperatnr fiir SO
Sabre so
0urdidnittlide Gel1dtigfeit ser
Suit IS
%Nsieoeridioa in "a 5tlnoen 600
8urberride10e @in0ri6tu1g ge@.
@alierl tano INN Z llbr @6orgells 50
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
@ettcrberidt.

@albinaton, %. Oft.
Sir Slinois ul1b Soma: Setter 6rei=
tag l1llO Smlstag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

Ser @eiunobeitsbeboroe tpltroe
geitern ei11 r1el1er Nodenfaa gemeloet.
Der Gatient lit Hap Ntapater bon 9eo.
s714 6arnam StraBe. Die @obnung
.bes 4otienten apuroe u,lter Gl1ara11<
time ge1telt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Seirat6s Grlambmifid)eine.

9ttfutDs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
8. S. 8an s(r11am un0 Sorab 80.
@can. 9apenport.
Miu $. gpert atn0 eelab Ierrp,
6apel1port.
gaitlpooo Sorriion, &eofllf, So,
nllo Warp @uid)man1, Columbus, ..
gGparO 6. 9eidolas, Mod Sslono,
ua1b 2ouiie 81. 2e1pis, 9openport.
gbmarb s. Ballerle lt1lD Warie 6.
&ruie, Davenport.
@alter 9eilr, Gof Sslono, uno
geepa @rppnlie, 3apenpprt.
6reo 81. 2nr1b urlo glt6er g.
G6ornberg, Iapcnport.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

Stelnna als Smnsbaltcrin aeindt.
Cine dltere Srnu llttbt cine @tequna
als 9allsbdlterin III Scr @tabt Bel
.einem alleinlfebenben 0iarn pber @itt-
tper nit eii1em ai1o. Mnfragen unter
NJ. s. ~ core Of Scr 9cnpfrat".
21,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Mmaetgen fAr
arbeitsplite, gerfanfe, 8erlute,
@ubnmngett etc.

IN bieier @nbrif perbet1 fir einer Saa
BIB 5n elmer Wodbe gu ben nudfplgens1
ben Staten inferirt: 8is 5l1 BIER 8eilen
ODER beren Naum 50c, iiber bier sunb
big 5n a9t 3eilen $1.O0. Seine Mn1
5eige miro fir tpeni8er als SOC ange4
notnmen.
Sir Ste1engeiube tpirb Bel ein@ bis
ie9smaliger Sniertion 25c 5ere9nct.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Meme Mn5ei9en.


Sre1n0en llnb 8efanntcn hermit
Die traurige gfadri6t, DOB mein ge<
liebter @atte, un1er lieber gater,
9oln, 8rnber unb SGnieaerlp6M
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

Gcrlatat: 8aar : Menters u,1o
@allfer. &eller Sarrls, @litbeI, @iibz
9afDta. 21,2It.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

9ie Mppll p.f . politer aben
germ &rotobile; fe pflegten tie au
Sooe au peitihen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22
Smlims @oHutanm


am 3ienstue, Sen 10. Gftober, MbenOs
I'M 6a l1br, ra6 lan9em l6tperen
2eibeli I'M Mlter bon So Sabrer, 2 Mpz
naten nnb 20 Sagen lanft entl6laz
fen lit.
9os 2eidenbeedngniB finbet am
Sreitag, Ben %. Sftober, Na6mittags
I'm 2 Hbr, bonn 5ral1erbauie, SEQ. 1447
ipeitlt6e q. Ctr, alls na9 bem Sairz
mount Srieobofe ltatt.
lin titles 8eileib bitten Sic tiefbez
tril6ten 5inetrbliebenen:
Gatbrine 5pffmant,, geb. Giepers,
@ntttn,
Morman 6pffmtann,
2eDn 5Dffntaltit,
&il1ber,
Gatbrine 5pffmattn, geb. 8eef,
Mutter,
Charles 6pffmann, 8rllber,
Mgncs Sicpers, geb. Mbredt,
66ipiegermutter,
Sbpmas sicpers, Shipager,
ne6lt 8ernanOten.
M.2O,21,22t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

Sic gndien baben Sic 8ron5o<
len in Der Champagne perbal1cn. @ott
Strambad! Npb eemal!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-22

3n pcrntietbcn: II 3imaner 8oarz
Ding Sous, pcitl. Srprt @trabe. Gez
lep6on: SAB. 3196. 22,1g8t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
KILL BUCK CROsSCUT
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
DRIVE 300 FEET IN NOVEMBER
REACH VEIN BY THE FIRST
OF THE YEAR.

Not much noise is being made by
the men who are driving the long
crosscut into the Kill Buck, but the
work is moving along at rapid rate
just the same. The Kill Buck Is To-
Gated on Lake gulch, about mile and
a half west of this city, and in the
early days it was one of the most
talked of lead properties in this sec
tion. 1t finally passed into the hands
of Senator Clark, of Montana, and un-
der the direction of his brother JOS
eph K. Clark, now dead, considerable
development work was done, but
without satisfactory results. Work
was therefore suspended and during
the years that have since elapsed the
property was almost forgotten until
last summer, when important discov-
ton, on the opposite side of the gulch
and which apparently have an i'm
portant bearing on the Kill Buck:
These We're evidently brought to the
dLleHLloH OI oeIdtOI CldIh, With tHc
result that Cyrus w. Gossert, man
ager of the Chicago Boston, was COM
missioned to effect an arrangement
with the Occur d'Alene Vulcan COM
pany to permit the extension of that
company's tunnel near the old Ar
gentine into the Kill Buck ground.
Gossert Starts the Work.
Mr.. Gossert was successful in maxi
ing satisfactory arrangements and in
! October actual work in the crosscut
was started. Before this was done.
however, an electric power line was
extended to the compressor and i'm
portant additions were made to the
equipment to facilitate the work. 1t
was estimated that 800 feet would
reach the Kill Buck vein and the dis
tance lis being covered at a rapid rate
During the month of November 800
feet was driven, and Mr.. Gossert states
that the vein should be cut by the
first of the year. This will give a
depth of 900 feet below the old XIII
Buck workings on Lake gulch, and
from the showing on the old work
ings and the discovery on the Chicago
Boston, the crosscut should reason
ably be expected to encounter large
ore body If the work shows the re-
suits anticipated, it is believed that
the Kill Buck and Chicago Boston will
eventually be consolidated, although
there is no authorized information on
| the subject.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
THE ALAN EDA.
Letter Issued to Stockholders Dis
cussing Recent Litigation.

Letter Issued to Stockholders Dis
cussing Recent Litigation.
The directors of the Alameda Min
! ing company, under date of Decem-
Der 10, issued letter congratuating
the stockholders upon the outcome of
| litigation with the Success Mining
company and warning them against
being misled by statements attributed
to the opposition. Summing up the
situation, the letter says:
"The result of the Alameda winning
the suit, up to the present time, as we
see it, is: A settlement must be made
by the Success for ore extracted over
the line The Success is so far bar
red from further extraction of ore
across this line hereafter In our
opinion, one of the main sources, If
not the main source of supply of ore
from mining operations of the Success
at present is between the $50 and 700
foot levels and that the stope just be-
low the $50 level, at least, is in very
close proximity to the line.
"It is contemplated that a map will
be sent out soon, which will show
quite clearly the relative position of
the workings with reference to the line
by inspection Of which some interest
ing sidelights may be thrown on fut-
ure possibilities of Success as we'll as
Alameda, and an interesting deduc-
tion be made as to the future of each
"We advise the stockholders not to
be stampeded by the manipulated
market quotations and suggest that if
they stay by the management in tho
future with the zeal and loyalty dis
played up to this time (for which we
thank you), the result will, we be-
| lieve, be to the utmost welfare of all
concerned.
"In the event of an appeal being ta-
KEN on which point so much stress is
laid in this evident effort to discourage
the Alameda stockholders and induce
| them to part with their stock, such
steps will be taken as will amply pro-
tect the Alameda company for the col
lection of what may be awarded and
we have no hesitancy in saying that
we have no fear of being caught hold
ing the sack bottom side up, as might
likely be inferred from the tone Of
some of the talk being thrown out"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
THE NEVADA STEWART.
New Company Organized to Develop
an Old Pine Creek Property.


The Nevada Stewart Mining COM
pany was recently Incorporated to de-
velop group of claims situated be-
tween the Highland Surprise and Lit
tie Pittsburg on Pine creek. This
ground was located many years ago
and the limited work upon it has
shown up ledge 40 feet wide with
much zinc ore of milling grade, but
like numerous other Pine creek prop
critics with ore in sight, the lack of
transportation and until recent times
the absence of a market for zinc, op-
Grated to discourage outside capital
from entering that field. The Nevada
Stewart group consists of claims
which contain two well defined par
allel veins each of which has been
traced the length of two claims. Only
one has been explored to any extent
and the showing on this one is so sat
isfactory that the company is prepar-
ing TO drive another tunnel that will
give 1850 feet additional depth This
workswill be pushed energetically, and
to that end a compressor will soon be
on the ground and the Washington
Water Power company is now extend
ing its line to supply electric power.
The officers and directors of the
Nevada Stewart company areS Dr. c.
R. Mowery, president; Andrew Devlin,
vice president; H. M. Huemann, Sec
retary and treasurer NJ J. Sinclair,
manager AL Page and DR.. Herbert
MoWery directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
RuDDY RETURNS.
Understood That He Has Interested
~ - Nannn .lfAIanaa

Understood That He Has Interested
Large Capital in coeur d'Alenes.
C. r. Ruddy returned last week af-
ter an absence of several weeks In
Minnesota and Wisconsin, visiting his
old home in the latter state. While he
enjoyed his visit thoroughly, 1t was
not pleasure that took him back. His
purpose was to secure capital for the
of mining property here
and in this he was successful to the
limit of his expectations. While Mr..
Ruddy is not disposed to talk of his
plans for publication at this time, he
will in short time be prepared to
make an announcement and begin ac-
tual work,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
NEW ORE SHOOT WEST
IS SOUGHT BY SUCCESS
DRIFTING EAST AND WEST ON
12oo-sooN BEGIN SINKING
TO THE 14oo.

Much development work is in pro-
gress at the Success mine which is ex-
peeted to greatly increase the visible
ore reserves, according to a statement
made by P. J. Gearon, manager of the
mine, yesterday. Drifting is in pro-
gress both east and west on the 1906
level, the lowest depth of the mine
and the showing is regarded very sat
isfactory 1t is the intention of the
management to explore the ground tc
the west with the expectation of en-
countering another ore shoot. In sup
port of this theory the management
has the opinion of Robert N. Bell,
state mine inspector, who recently
thoroughly inspected the Success mine.
The wonderful mineral disclosures on
Nine Mile which have confirmed the
predictions of Mr.. Bell in the face of
adverse expert opinion have resulted
in giving unusual weight to his views,
and the exploration of the ground west
in the Success will be watched with
much interest. Exploration work in
other parts of the mine is showing
most encouraging results, while fur
ther development of the parallel ore
shoot which was encountered several
months ago is proving it to be valu-
able asset. Within the next few days
sinking will be resumed and the next
level opened will be the 1900
Making Normal Output.
Last month two days were lost
through a break down of the electric
power line and barring a similar mis-
hap it is not likely that there will be
any interruption of operation at the
Success. The new pump is doing ex-
cellent work and since being relieved
of furnishing air for the pump, the
afford an abundance OF
power. The large compressor is used
in the daytime and at night the small
er one is used. This arrangement not
only affords an abundance of power
but also effects a substantial economy
in operation. Under these favorable
which will be maintained,
the Success is making normal pro-
duction and is evidently in position to
do so indefinitely.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
THE RED MONARCH.
Ground Bina Extensively Tested With
a Diamond Drill.

Conrad Wolfe, of Spokane, presi-
dent of the Red Monarch Consolidat-
ed Mining company, operating on Mis-
soula gulch in Beaver district, visited
the property last week. He states
that the Virginia vein has been traced
by open cuts for 1000 feet and shows a
width of from to 20 feet, mostly
quartz and iron with some galena.
This vein is being explored by tun-
nel two shifts being employed. An
other vein is being tested by dia-
mond drill, which had penetrated 400
feet when Mr.. Wolfe was there. Lum-
Der has been ordered to complete the
compressor building and a two-story
boarding house. These buildings are
expected to be completed by the first
of the year, when 1t is announced that
an addition will be made to the work
ing force.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
THE RICHMOND.
Report That New Shoot OF High Grade
Copper Recently Struck.


Parties coming over from Saltese
the first of the week report that an
important strike of unusually rlch
copper ore was struck in drift from
the Richmond shaft last week, but the
extent and exact location could not be
learned. Rich copper ore in the Rich
nond is not new, and the attention
this strike is attracting would indl-
cate ore of higher grade than had
been found before The Richmond is
in Idaho, just over the Idaho Montana
divide at the head of Silver creek ana
about miles from Saltese. Ore SNIP
nents have heretofore been hauled TO
the railroad at Saltese, but it was an
nounced by the company some time
90 that in the early spring wagon
rood would be constructed to the Mil
1,oul,ee on the Idaho side, which VIII
shorten the haul more than half ana
a,,yo an all down hill pull. A tunnel
l. now being run from that side which
,,hor it reaches the ore body VIII De
+ha working outlet to the mine, Chas'
tIoidenrich is the manager and heaV-
iost stockholder in the property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
THE PoLARlS.
New Company Elects Directors and
Officers Yesterday.

New Company Elects Directors and
Officers Yesterday.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Polaris Development and Mining COM
pany was held in this city yesterday
when the following officers and direct
ors were elected; Colonel w. E. Mann,
president; P. J. Gearon, vice presi-
dent; L. C. Wilson, secretary
er. These with Horace M. Davenport
and P. H. Schmitz constitute the board
of directors.
In conversation with Colonel Mann
he stated that preliminary work at
the mine was well advanced, new
buildings having been completed, the
old workings repaired and the wagon
road placed in excellent condition A
compressor, hoist and pump nave
been ordered and will soon be on the
ground when the shaft will be un-
watered and work started in both the
shaft and tunnel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
THE AM ERicAN.
Showing of Ore improves as the Drift
Is Extended West.

The management of the American
Mining company is very much encour-
aged over the showing of ore that has
been disclosed since cutting the vein
a few weeks ago. At the point of in
tersection the vein is reported 8 feet
wide with both lead and zinc ore more
or less the entire width. Drifting west
Is now in progress and has advanced
about 30 feet. In this distance the
amount of ore has shown a decided In
crease and the management expects to
be in commercial ore within the next
40 or SO feet. The American joins the
Success on the west and west of the
American is the Treasure Vault.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
MARSH HAS HIGH GRADE
ON 800 FOOT LEVEL
SEVEN FEET ORE WITH 8 FEET
OF SHIPPING is REPORT
RECEIVED.

Information received yesterday
which is believed to be correct, al
though not officially confirmed, states
that on the 900 level of the Marsh
there is feet of ore, feet of which
is Of shipping grade, The last pub
lished information regarding the
Marsh was some two months ago,
when the crosscut from the shaft cut
the vein on this level and showed
about Is inches of clean ore 1t is
stated that since cutting the vein
there has been considerable delay In
drifting due to the installation of a
new pump on the 900. This has now
been accomplished and is in good
ing forward in the fine showing of ore
mentioned above. This is most graft
flying news for Marsh stockholders
and will give an additional touch of
joy to the Christmas cheer.
Mine and Mill Well Equipped.
Although not ranking as one of the
big mines of the Occur d'Alene dis
trict, in the matter of mine equip
ment and facilities for economical and
safe operation the Marsh loses moth
ing by comparison with the best of
them The Nordberg hoist, the in
stallation of which was completed
about year ago, is the last word in
hoist construction. 1t is located in g
great underground chamber, operated
! by electricity and has a capacity tC
meet the requirements of the mine
for many years.
The mill of the Marsh company Is
located on Nine Mile, two and a hall
miles from Wallace. Within the las
year it was remodelled and many ad-
dtions were made designed to in
crease it's capacity and increase the
percentage of mineral recovery. ThC
result of these changes have beer
highly satisfactory and the mill nov
is making a record that compares
favorably with other mills of the dis
trlct
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
AURORA-SAMPS AND
H. {. & NJ. MAY UNITE
MEETING CALLED TO CONSIDER
PRoPoSlTIoN-AN IMPORT
ANT STRIKE.

A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Aurora Sampson Mining company has
been called in this city on January 10
for the purpose of considering pro-
position to consolidate with the H. E.
& M. company, the property of the
two companies adjoining and covering
the same vein. The H. E. & M. has
been quite extensively developed by
four tunnels and considerable ore has
been exposed. The first thre tunnels
were driven on Nuckos gulch, while
No. was driven from Revenue gulch,
having been run 1900 feet to reach the
vein. A raise has been made from No,
to No. 8, a distance of 269 feet A
drift has also been run from No. 4
west some 300 feet which is reported
to have ore in varying quantities all
the way. The raise was made on the
vein and followed more or less ore
the shoot coming and going in punches
which seems to be characteristic of II
in the upper levels as well as below
The II. E. & M. company completed a
100-ton mill during the past summer
located about mile below this city
and the mine is expected to soon be
in position to keep it running stead
lily.
The Aurora Sampson.
Not long after the completion of No.
tunnel by the H. e. & M. an ar
rangement was entered into between
that company and che Aurora -Samp-
son by which the latter gave an option
for IS months on 100000 shares of it's
stock at cents per share and secured
the privilege of using No. A tunnel for
the development of its ground at
depth Under this arrangement the
Aurora Sampson company has drifted
into it's ground from No. 4. Since
crossing it's line the formation has
changed from slate to Burke quartz
ite and within the last few weeks con-
SlueTdDle Sdleild has illduS IT'S appear
ance Steady improvement has been
noted since the ore first came in and
yesterday it was reported that there
was about feet of good ore, part of
which could almost be classed as ship
ping. The showing is regarded by
those who have seen it as of great i'm
portance, and it looks like the men
who worked and waited so long and
faithfully are about to receive the re-
ward they have so justly earned
Consider Consolidation.
The matter of consolidating the two
properties is one that is receiving
careful consideration from the inter-
ested parties on both sides, and it is
believed that an agreement will be
reached by which the II. e. & M. and
Aurora Sampson will be handled as
one property. The showing recently
disclosed in the latter has suddenly
given it positive value, while on the
other hand the H. E. & M. has the key
to its development, a modern mill
ready for use and a good prospect of
greatly improving its own ore show
ing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
Consider Consolidation.

The Occur d'Alene district will be
represented in the meeting of mining
men in Washington on the 10Th by E.
Percy Smith, assistant manager of
the Federal company, and Myron A.
Folsom, of Spokane, who will go as
the representative of the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS

viii find mining news and
company notices of interest
to them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-16

The Jefferson bunk house was
totally destroyed by fire the first Of
the week, entailing a loss In addition
to the building of the personal effects
of the employees, including consider
able cash.