davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
THE TuscuMBIA.
Stockholders Elect officers--Directors
Visit Property.


The stockholders of the Tuscumbia
Mining company met in this city last
Friday and elected the following otIl-
GERS and directors: George May, Of
Stevensville, Mont, president; G. W,
Dougherty, of Wallace. vice president;
Morton Webster, Of. Wallace, secre-
tary treasurer; ID, l.. McGrath, of
Wallace, general manager. These
with ID, J. Whaley and Matt Whaley.
Of Stevensville, Mont and A. A.
whaley of Kellogg, constitute the
board of directors. The Montana
stockholders visited the mine the day
following the meeting and expressed
great satisfaction with the ore show
ing the progress of development and
with the manner in which the proper
tv Is being handled. The Tuscumba
is located in the Sunset section and
it's development long ago demonstrate
ed its great value, 1t Is now under
lease for period of two years to Gus
Ehrenberg and Albert Nelson They
have also under lease the Idora mill
on Beaver creek. whic his being used
to treat Tuscumbia ore. Several cars
of ore have been shipped by the leas-
ers, the ore being hauled to the rail-
road at Prichard. A. p, McRae has
the contract for hauling the ore,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
GREAT GOLD PRODUCERS.
Wonderful Record Of Two Famous
Camps in Nevada.


The precious metal deposits at Tom
opah. New, were discovered in 1900,
when the mining industry generally In
Nevada had sunk to a very low level.
The discovery greatly stimulated pros
pecting and led to the revival Of min
ing throughout the state, The district
has produced silver and gold TO the to-
tai value of more than s60000.0OO from
veins in tertiary volcanic rocks.
The discovery Of gold at Goldfield in
1902 was a direct outcome of the de-
velopment at Tonopah. The deposits
here also occur in tertiary volcanic
rocks. but in form and character they
are entirely different from the Tono-
pah veins. The total production from
Goldheld to the end of 1918 was over
S65.000,000 In gold and silver OF late
years considerable copper has been re-
covered from the concentrates of the
Goldfield mills. Overland Guldebook.
Bulletin 612, IT, S. geological survey
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
A2e-s1s-4t

Office of Northern Light Mining and
Milling Company Wallace, Ideho,
August %, 1915
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held ON the
23rd day of August, A. d. 1915, an as
sessment of four (4) mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock CT
the corporation payable on or before
the End day of October, A. D. 1915, 20
Leroy Hooper, secretary treasurer, at
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid ON the End day
of November 1915, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the End day of
December, 1915, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of ad-
yertising and expenses of sale.
LEROY HOOPER,
Secretary, Wallace, Idaho
A26-S16-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
THE PHEDoRA.

Contract Let to Drive 100 Feet on
North Side Property.
The directors of the Phedora Silver
Lead Mining company have awarded
contract to Louis Feldman to ex-
tend the drift 100 feet on the COM
pany's property located on Eagle creek
and adjoining the Jack Waite. The
officers and directors OF the company
are Otto A. OLSON president, George
Moison vice president, F. Bland secre-
ary-treasurer, Charles Bollinger and
Becker, directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
and only the system that furnishes
new money for the game.
Money and Education,

and only the system that furnishes
new money for the game.
Money and Education.
speaking of money" continued the
senator. our governor takes another
view Of this necessary product. You
may remember the famous pronounce
ment-just prior to his inauguration.
when, in discussing Idaho's education
Ial system and its requirements, he
said in substance: Yes, education is
a great thing, but tell you the peo
pies money is more sacred, more
important thing
Think Of our own splendid public
lists. the lamented Hepburn and the
brilliant Borah, as placing dollars in
the van of intelligent patriotism. No.
our astute governor isn't long on
craftsmanship. or the development of
our natural resources. but as a penni-
less emigrant boy he developed on
American soil into an excellent citi-
zen and the richest clothing merchant
In Idaho, all in consonance with the
distinctive flnesse Of his progenitors,
including a mental workshop whose
surpass the wondrous
of the Tyrolese tumblers
In the modern circus
Governor From the North.
What we require in Idaho is an in !
'tant return to fundamental principles
II business economy as efficiently ap-
'lied to the operation OF big con-
operation, anywhere. It is a
lerculean task to overcome the dead
ock Of prejudice and the parasitic
'uir OF the peanut politician and It
Vii require an executive who will not ;
ompromise with wrong.
but Idaho has arrived. She knows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
HYPQCRACY Of THE Pr
CONTINUED from Page ID

he had been charging when his was
the official paper. The proposal was
referred without comment to his friend
Smith, chairman of the finance COM
mittee.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26

In Australia there has been launch
ed popular movement for the preser-
walton Of the giant "strngybarlx" trees
Of that country, the tallest in the
world.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
$1s,s73.OO
Fire Department
Miscellaneous.
s 10000

Sec. 2. That there Is hereby levied
for general revenue purposes and to
meet the foregoing appropriations and
to defray the necessary expenses OF
said city and improvements hereinbe-
fore provided for fourteen mills on each
dollar OF the assessed valuation Of all
taxable property within the said city
of Wallace, taxable according to the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
THE NEW HOPE.
Vein Widens in Face and Shows LARGE
Amount of Iron.

Eugene Thomas, who is giving his
attention to the development of ne
New Hope. on Two Mile, reports a
change. in the face of the drift that is
being extended west The vein is now
between three and four feet wide and
much iron is coming in which strong
ly indicates the approach Of body OF
lead ore. Depth is being gained quite
rapidly now. and the big surfoce
showing toward which the drift is Ne
ing run certainly indicates the pres
ence OF large body of ore underneath.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26

When a man tries to hide his religion
he is wasting time covering up an in
visibility.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26
ROCKWELL Of

Continued from Page y
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-26

Business men are wondering how 1t
is that they are asked to pay from Is
cents up to 40 cents per inch for adj
vertising space in the Press Times,
while the manager says that all above
s cents per inch charged the city is
loot.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-31

C. w. Buck of Fowler was a Rocky
Ford visitor on Monday.
DR.. Bonner was over from Sugar
City few days this week.
Eileen Richards, of Sugar City, is
the guest of Miss Grace Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Brannon spent
Christmas in Fowler with their neice,
Mrs. Edna Slussar.
Mr.. and l.. l.. Arnold and Miss Nellie
Burke of La Junta spent Christmas in
this city with Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur Phelps. with
the formers law partner, Mr.. Stewart
and wife, were down from Pueblo and
celebrated Christmas with the Glen
and James Ryan families.
C. F. Burke of this city has the honor
Of being elected vice president of the
National Duroc association at a
meeting recently held in Peoria, Ill.
This is decided compliment to our
townsman and one which will bring
our valley more prominently before the
stockmen of the country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-31
CONTROL OVER LOCAL ROADS
State Highway Departments Should
Be Given Some Measure Of Super
vision Over Thorouehfares.

The realization has become quite
general that, in order to render maxi
mum 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
S160.00O, 900 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 de-
partment.
Traffic is increasing so rapidly as to
cause excessive wear upon the reads,
especially in the vicinity of congested
centers of population. This results in
a heavy annual maintenance cost, av-
eraging in the large eastern states not
less than $3.50 per mile per annum.
Many experiments have been made In
the effort to devise types of road
which can be maintained at relatively
low cost. Thus far, aside from the
cheaper forms Of construction, the
states are depending upon the vari-
GUS forms of bituminous macada-n,
concrete, and vitritied brick road
Yearbook United States Department
of Agriculture.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-31
Horse Knows Gee! Roads.
II you want to Know If good roads
e good things, ask horse.
SWEETEN SOIL FOR ALFALFA
sourness Can Be Corrected by AppII.
cation Of Air-Slaked Lime-Test
With Litmus Paper.

Alfalfa will not do well on sour or
acid soil. Before growing alfalfa, the
soil should be tested with blue litmus
paper, which can be secured from a
druggist Take a handful of moist
ened earth from few inches beneath
the surface of the ground and press
into a ball. Break this mud ball in
to halves and place a strip OF blue lit
mus on one of the nalves and cover
with the other. After five minutes ex
anime the Iitmus paper, and II it has
changed color from blue to distinct
pink or becomes spotted with pink
spots. the soil IS acid and needs lime
for successful alfalfa growing.
On sour soils from two to four tons
of air-slaked lime or ground lime
stone rock or mari or lime refuse
should be applied. Whatever form is
used 1t should always be applied to
the surface of piowed land and har'
rowed or disked in. 1t may be put
on in the fall or early spring-prior
to seeding the alfalfa. Lime distribu
tors are desirable when large areas
are lined, but with small acreage it
can be conveniently spread with a
shovel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-31
SECOND REGIMENT BAND
Has Been Transferred from Cheraw
to Rocky Ford


From headquarters of the Colorado
National Guard this week comes the
news that the Second Regiment band,
until recently stationed at Cheraw. has
transferred to Rocky Ford and will be
attached to Company l, Second Regi-
ment of Infantry, Captain Lill COM
manding. Major Williams made the
transfer after conference with officers
of the band. The change is made to
facilitate the work of the musicians.
Captain Walter T Bates, Inspector
instructor of the United States army,
stationed in Denver, has just completed
an inspection of the Colorado National
Guard companies at Canon City, Rocky
Ford and Seibert, and made his report
to Major General II. l.. Scott. Com
pany X at Canon City and Company |
of Rocky Ford were both found in good
condition. and the report of Company
H at Seibert is also expected to be
favorable.
From Denver also comes the informa-
tion that a number of Denver's wealth
lest and most representative men have
incorporated the Aero Club of Colorado.
with the establishment of an aerial
corps in the Colorado National Guard
as one of the principal objecs. Cap
tain Charles A. Johnson, for seven
years an officer of the Guard but re-
Gently on the retired list, has been as
signed to the command of the corps,
which will at once take up the work of
giving practical instruction in military
aviation to its active members.
The men interested in the aerial
corps believe that Colorado, because Of
its inland location and having no need
for naval reserves, which prominent
men of the seaboard states are Great
ing, should contribute strong Nation
al Guard aerial corps to the national
defense plans.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-31
OBITUARY
MARY HELEN pURSoN

Another pioneer of Rocky Ford, in
the person of Mrs. James Burson, was
on Wednesday, evening called to the
Great Beyond at the ripe old age of 65
years.
Mrs. Burson leaves husband and
three grown sons to mourn her demise,
and to them the sympathy of the entire
community is extended.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Church of the Brethren this Fri
day) afternoon at o'clock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-31
Hot One on Rocky Ford

The pursy looking man entered the
Opera House pharmacy in La Junta,
according to the Tribune.
Let me have pound Of sulphur" he
said. How much will it be2"
Fifteen cents" replied the genia
proprietor.
al can get it in Rocky Ford for ter
cents" grumbled the pursy looking man
"I can tell you where you can get i
for nothing" was the reply. and the mar
from Rocky Ford made hurried exit.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-31

A joint installation of Wadsworth
post. G. A. R. and the. w. r. C. will
be held IN ]. o. o. F. hall on Wednes-
day, January 5. A turkey dinner will
be served by the W. r c. All com
rades and their wives are invited to be
present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-31
jay Tribute On Wealth.

Fad roads lay heavy tribute upon
our agricultural wealth every year.
Only small per cent of the farrI.
orchard. garden and live stock prod
ucts may he loaded upon cars without
hauling. Some must be. hauled over
rcor roa.'s long distance. This in
crcasos the expense of marketing.
which. of course, means waste of our
resources.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-31
Table Scraps Good Feed

The table scraps should be saved
and fed to the mems. Table scraps
make rather a rich feed. and there.
fore should not be thrown indiscrimi-
nately before the fowls, but should be
prepared and cooked and ted to them
regularly once a day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-12-31
.|57l %j75|
lR| CLUB 3
l|sss NEWS s
(&JI E@s

The annual banquet and election of
of this district was held in La Junta on
Tuesday evening when % Greek Let
ter men of this city attended. The
banquet was served at the Harvey
House at 7:3O O'Clock after which an
adjournment was taken to the Moose
hall where with w. B. Winchell as
POSTMASTER the following program was
given:
1.-THE Beginning of Fraternities"
Earl Haskins
Supposed to be Funny. - Harry Mast
1.-THE Importance of College Men
to the Community" DIR. J. L. Weaver
"Just Fun" B. B. Blotz
What Our Association Can Ac-
complish" Fred Sabin
The Dry Spell" Will r. Murphy
"Reminiscences" "-----J. b. Traxler
The following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT. H. Lrrrick, Las Animas
Vice-Pres. Fred North, Rocky Ford
Secretary-W. B, Winchell, La Junta
The Sans Souci club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. a. Latson. After
the usual business session a most inter-
esting program was enjoyed. Mrs. II.
w. Royal read the history of her first
years experience, of some twenty
years ago, in a border town of western
Kansas, from newspaper of that date.
This true story of .'roughing it," with
its thrilling shooting episodes led to an
appreciative discussion of early days.
Mrs. Ward, former member, sent
delightful account of the journey of the
their new home in Clinton, Ill. A
pleasantly exciting feature of the after
noon was Christmas grab bag, from
which each one received pretty and
useful gift. A bountiful dinner was
served in cafeteria style. Everyone
agreed that the last meeting of 1915
was one of the best of the year.
Gentleman's Night, the big annual
affair of the Woman's Club, will be
celebrated at the C. ]. Cover residence
tomorrow Saturday evening, Jan. 1.
Those not having conveyances are re-
quested to meet at the George Maxwell
store at 7:3O, when conveyances will be
furnished. A full attendance is de-
sired.
A Joint installation of Wadsworth
post. G. A. R. and the. w. r. C. will
be held IN !. o. o. F. hall on Wednes-
day, January 5. A turkey dinner will
be served by the W. r c. All com
rades and their wives are invited to be
, 1915-05-15

His Excellency Vice-Governor BaumRnn
left on Wednesday afternoon for St. Thomas
per schnr. "Dannebrog."
III the Colonial Councils first meeting for
the present elective year on Wednesday the
I2th inst. all the Members were present ex-
cept Member Merwin.
After the usual reading of the communi-
cations to the Council since last meeting and
the reading Of the minutes had taken place,
the patents of election for the 8 newly elect
ed members were examined and found III
order.
The actg. Chairman (Kalmer) declared
the 9 members to be entitled to seats and
votes in the Council aud then proceeded to
the election of the officials Of the Council.
As Chairman was elected Member Stake
mann with s votes, Kalmer got Z and 4
voting tickets were blank.
AS Vice-C hartman WAS elected Member
Coulter with 8 of Is voting tickets.
As Secretary, Member Nielsen with 8 OF
IL voting tickets.
The Chairman (Stakemann) then took the
Chair and proceeded with the Order OF the
Day.
AS Members of the Municipal Committee
were elected: S~takemann, 9. Leeyy, Nordby,
Merw in and Lawptz.
AS Members of the Public Cemeteries
Commission:
For Christiansted: Stnkemann and Pretto,
For Frederiksted Coulterand MacFarlane.
AS Members of the Militia Commission
Canegata, Nelthropp, Coulter and Smith
, 1915-05-15

the Chairman was elected by the minority
of the Council. The Council consists of IS
members, l was absen' of the IL, 2 did not
vote, thus leaving 10, who voted. OF these
1st Member for Cbristiansted Town got s
votes and was declared elected.
Hence, 2 did not vote, hence not on him
Z voted against him and the absent Member
would surely have voted against him, that
is to say, he had s votes for him, and 10
were not for him, in other words, he is the
Chairman Of the Minority.
Chlistionstod, the l4th May 1915
KALMER,
end Groee1t Nslnb8r.
, 1915-05-15

IKolonialraadots Mode d. II DIS. indtraf
Diet visit enestaaende Hillside, Mt Formanden
blew valgt nf Raadets Minoritet. Ruadet
bestaar af Is Medlemmer, l var fravssrende,
af de IT stemte 2 like, tilbage ultsna IS,
der afgav Stemme. Deraf fix 1ste Medlem
for Chr. BY s og blew erk"ret yaIgt.
Altsaa 2 stemte like, aItsaa heller like
paa ham, 7 stomte imod ham og Diet fra
yarende Medlem Wilde sikkert stemt mod
ham D: han havde 8 Stemmer for sig og 10
like for sig .: han er Minoritetens Formaud.
Christiansted, d. 14de Maj 1915.
KALAIER.
2det hongocaIgfe HolonialraodsDtcaJom
, 1915-05-15
KILOGRAMS.
ST. GROIN STATION
Censored ut Jamaica

Censored ut JaUaIca.)
London, May 12th-Advices from Berlin
state that the following telegram has been
sent by the German Foreign Office to The
German Embassy in Washington: "Please
communicate the following to the State De-
partnent: The German Government desires
to express It's deepest sympathy at The loss
of lives on board the "LusltanIu." The re-
sponsibility rests, however, with the British
Government, which, through IFS plan Of
starving the civilian population Of Germany,
forced Germany TO resort to retaliatory mea-
, 1915-05-15

PUBLICATION.

d 7 is hereby brought to public notice, that
- Government has authorized actg. Clerk
Mt the Lutheran Church REGINALD A..
Mo FARLANE to act until further as grave
digger at The public cemetery in Frederik-
sted vice Mr.. p. NIELSEN deceased.
Government Socretary's Office. ST. Croix,
The ~ May 1915.
WILL. JACOBSEN,
fSf
, 1915-05-15
NOTICE.

VAR HARK will close his office in Chris
E3 tinnsted, May goth md begin to pruo-
lice in Frederiksted MONDAY. MAY 24rH.
No new work can be taken III Christian
stod after May 18th.
, 1915-05-15
Brought forward

DTOuSHV GOI WUIU ).
The Poor Department ~.
The Prison Department. $500. ........
Contribution to the Rumshop Fund 49,.
Divers Expenses ... ....Fr II, 1868 .35
, 1915-05-15

AS Member of the Board Of the Lepor
Asylum: Cauegata.
A. Members to take Part With Government
in deciding on the Application to be made og
the Golden Wedding Legacy, Silver We'd
ding Legacy and Nuptial Fund were elected
Schmie9eIow md Coulter
A recess was given; when the meeting re-
opened, His ExceIloucy, the Yce-Goyernor
Baumuun, attended tie meeting and was
welcomed by the Chairman.
Regarding the last item ON the Order Of
the Day: the Immigration Funds taking
over Of the Children's Homes share IN the
Rumshop in Frederik5ted, the Council after
q short discussion decided to let Govern.
ment's letter concerning this matter be ptin
Ed for circulation among the Members, aut
on the proposal Of Member Coulter, it WAS
decided to elect q Committee of 5 members
to consider the matter.
According to the rules of business Which
lays down that n recess must be given, when
election of n Committee is to take place, the
Chairman (%Stokemann( gave u recess.
After the recess the following members
were elected to the said Committee: LawW I,
Smith, Coulter, Fleming and Stakemanu>
The Meeting closed at $40 p, III,
From st. Thomas we learn that Arcbdea-
con Hutson completed his Goth year OF ser
vice as priest in the Anglican Church on
Thursday, having been ordained to the priest
hood on Ascension day 1855 We are gloa
that he has at present the help and comfort
of the presence of his son The Lord. Bishop
of the Diocese. and the Rev. Canon Watson
who is travelling with the Bishop The
Archdeacon has for many years been Brit
ish Chaplain in ST. Thomas and was decorat-
ed by His Majesty King Christian IN WilA
the cross OF Knight of Dannebrog.
, 1915-05-15
TRANSACTIONS.

In the Colonial Councils meeting the 18th
inst. the surely singular case occurred, that
, 1915-05-15
BEKENDTGORELSE

NnE EFT bekondtgores herved, at Guverne-
80 mentet har autoriseret kst. Sognedegn
REGINALD A.. Nc FARLANE til ildtll
yidore at fungere som Grover we'd den al
mindelige Kirkegaord i Frederiksted Sted-
ct for abode So8nedegn og Grayor p.
NIELSEN.
Guvornements Sokretariatot. ST. Croiz,
den II Maj 1915.
WILL. JACOBSEN
kat.
, 1915-05-15
THE AVIS.
g 3cistiaQsted, st, Groix.
Saturday, 18th May, 1913.

His Excellency Vice-Governor B"umann
left on Wednesday afternoon for St. Thomas
per schnr. "Dannebrog."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
! BAPTIST MINISTER'S MET
AT NIANTIc CHURCH.
County Conference for December
Heard Paper by Noank Pastor.

The Baptist ministers conference of
New London and vicinity met in the
Mantle Baptist church Monday morn
ing at II o'clock. the president, Rev.
DR., Joel B. Slocum. of this city. pre-
siding. The meeting opened with a
song and devotional service led by
Rev. F. E. Coburn of Old Mystic After
reading the minutes and business, Rev.
II. E. Foster of Noank gave an inter-
esting review of Prof. George Peppers
book. A Voice from the Crowd Its
presentation caused a deep interest
and called forth many pleasant COM
ments by those present
Among those present were Rev. Dr.
Joel b. Slocum and Rev. ]. II. Dennis
of Norwich, Rev. Frank S. Robbins of
Ledyard. Rev. George B. NIarston of
Stcnington, Rev. Harry F. Adams and
Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New London.
Rev. P. f. WOlfenden and +. +. Rich
ards of Waterford, Rev. F. S. Foster
of Noank. Rev. F. L. Coburn of Old
Mystic, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Reed of
East Lyme. Rev. and Mrs. Harry p.
Fuller and Rev. and Mrs Duncan Dodd
OF Mantle. The conference members
were guests of the women of the Nj
antic Baptist church for dinner.