davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18
Observation-Disclosures
THE CHURCHES
Observation-Disclosures
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Morning worship at 1890 eastern
time, communion, baptism Of infants
and children; Sunday school at 11:45.
Il. Samuel Fritsch, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18

In every township of this county to
help compile The New Medina County
Illustrated Difagtofg Applicants
must be industrious and willing tc
work hard. Write at once to
II. Morris. County ManagSr,
r. q. Box No. A6S, Medina, q
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18
st. Pauls Episcopal Church

Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30
q. M; Sunday school, 11:45; strangers
welcome. w. v. Edwards, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18

"Twig blight is threatening this
years apple crop. Inspectors are adj
vising farmers TO cut down pear trees
wherever po sible without serious loss,
because the blight bacteria breeds ID
pear trees first then spreads to apple
trees. N n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18
011,~OO Dyspepsia
N2&9& Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c box.
]. w. FUTILE
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18
MUSICAL NOTES
edited by John Becl1)

. Mr.. Ralph Harrington, violinist and
Mr.. Alfred Dannley, clarinetist, furn-
ished some splendid music at the class
play given this week and last week
Tuesday at the Princess theatre.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18


for garment could find cheap coats and they look % got off
the here at Medina and than pleased style and
price, S&fr
TAILORED SUI1S.-Begin1ng tomorrow shall place ON
sole every suit IN the store at exactly halt reserved
slze to Nh b all oors fancy mixtures and Sheppard checks
Oblc $500 SUITS $780, $1975 SUITS $987 $500 suits
$3.50 etc. none sold before Saturday at tbis price,
PRICE 12 OFF.
FEW SLITSThat qUe carried from last season. IN silk
or vooen materials Ss that sold at 90 and 5000 and go@
assured that those o bought them last at full price
etiH wearing tem The price tomorrow and all ner week U be
$5 90 for your choice PRICE $5.O0
LIGHT WEIGHT COATS We haze made up assortment of
coats that sold at $780, 800 and and marked them at $500
for your choice-aN sizes. PRICE $500
COATS Two very special groupes Of weigbt up to-
$1,000 the lo Buy yO early fall wrap and yOa
1t up until neat November before aOU need anything heavier
PRICE $1,000 and $3.50
SHIRT WAISTS We shall place sale today assortment
PRICE 1-2 OFF
DRESS LINENS to rs inches de all colors ideal mater
i for sepaate Skirts on utscoors Copenhagen & aug boov
tan pink etc., Regular price $780, $125 and $780, PRICE
/ DUNTLEY 1915 SWEEPERS best pneumatic Sweeper ON
the Market has always sold at $925 Is combined Vacuum
Cleaner and Brush SsUeep we haze made special arrangements
avsth the Dney Pneumatic Sweeper Co., for limited time to make
the oong proposition to all Of Superior Vacuum Clean
ers To any who bought Superior Cleaner of ay time
during the last three gears Gy return to us l $500 and get
one Of Ne 1915 Dy sweepers that sell at $75 We haze
been asked several then could make such trade the
Daty runs much easier little child operate itdont de-
lag IT interested.
LACE CURTAINS See special assortment of $780, $780,
S. and &c. 90 curtains gust Do and three pieces of
kind at eractIy hat price PRICE 1-9 OFF
Wednesday close at 12 o'clock Eastern Standard Time Dur
ing Jpae July and Aagast-mark the day.
THE WARNER -HEMMETER CO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18
First Baptls. Church

Sunday, June 2O-1O:3O a. M, morn
ing worship, subject, "The Soil"; 11:45
q. M, Bible School; 7 p. M, Young
Peoples meeting, subject, "Christ's
Call to Young Women;" p. M, Peo-
pies service, subject, "The Young
Man Who Had a Vision" S. F. Dim
mock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-06-18

Miss Meta Dell Green is assistant
pianist at the Princess theatre.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1915
SULLIVAN COMPRESSOR
FOR THE CASTLE ROCK
WILL BE IN WORKING ORDER IN
80 DAYS--WlLL SINK SHAFT
BY CONTRACT.

The IdahoNevada Exploration com
pany, which is developing the Castle
Rock on Placer creek, this week or
dered a two-stage Sullivan compressor
of 500 cubic feet capacity through the
Anderson Lumber & Hardware COM
pany local representative of the Sui.
liyan company. A rush order has beer
placed for the machine and 1t is ex-
pected that it will arrive and be placed
in running order within 30 days. The
foundation will be prepared and every
thing will be in readiness for it's i'm
mediate installation upon arrival. The
installation will be made under the
personal supervision of travelling
representative of the Sullivan COM
pany. The capacity of the old COM
pressor which broke down two weeks
tgo was 200 cubic feet. With an ad-
litional nozzle which will be added it
Is expected that double this capacity
viii be developed by the new COM
oressor.
When the property is ready to start
Up again the work in the shaft will be
lone under contract. While formal
tcti0n has not been taken by the di-
ectors of the company, individually
he directors have accepted the bid of .
ohm Oslund to sink the shaft to a
epth of 200 feet for $40 per foot This
5 regarded as a most favorable figure,
Ven better than the company could
easonably have expected, and is ac-
ounted for in the fact that Mr.. Os-
ind is a heavy stockholder and is
ersonally interested in holding down
he development expenses. The con- /
ractor will have everything in readi- /
ess to begin work as soon as the
is installed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
THE SAM SON.
Fine Showing of Milling Ore Reported
in North Side Property.

Fine Showing of Milling Ore Reported
in North Side Property.
Development work on the Samson,
located on the east fork of Eagle
creek which has been going on all
winter, has accomplished most graf
flying results according to a reliable
report received from the property this
week. The work Is being done under
contract to drive 300 feet on the vein,
the drift now being in about 1000 feet,
During most of this distance there
has been more or less ore continuous
ly, and during the past few weeks the
character and quantity of ore has
shown marked improvement. The
face of the tunnel now shows about
80 inches of good milling ore. The ore
lis a fine clean galena, picked samples
of which are reported to assay 60 per
cent lead and 80 ounces of silver. The
tunnel is now gaining depth quite
rapidly in a quartzite formation, and
much confidence is felt that by the
time the face of the drift Is under the
main surface showing fine body of
commercial ore will have been devel-
.oped. The property is largely owned
by L. L. Brainard of this city, and
his brothers Of Kellogg and Wardner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
Big Log Drive,
THE SkooKUM AGAIN.
Kennedy J. HanIey Brings Action
Against Federal to Quiet Title.

Against Federal to Quiet Title.
The famous SkoOkum case, in which
Kennedy ]. Hanley in 1906 secured
judgment against the Empire State
Idaho Mining and Development COM
pany, is revived in an action recently
filed in the federal court against the
Federal Mining and Smelling COM
pany, successor to the Empire State
Idaho. In the original action Hanley
secured a one-eighth interest in the
Skookum claim, and a corresponding
share of the accrued profits, amount
ing to approximately $2S0,000. He
now alleges a violation of the agree
ment on the part of the Federal to
guard his interest in the Skookum, n
failure to work the valuable ore de-
posits in order to deprive him of pro-
fits, and a conspiracy to deprive him
of his interest by permitting it to be-
come delinquent and buying it in at
tax sale from the county. The action
is brought to quiet title and recover his
proportion of the profits from the ore
mined since 1906 Hanley is repre-
sented by John p Gray and the Fed
eral by Featherstone & Fox.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
THE NELLIE.
Preparations Being Made to Ship
High Grade Silver Orc.


High Grade Silver Orc.
Jack Alger, one of the owners of the
Nellie, near Osburn, is preparing to
hand Jig quite a large amount of ore
on the dump. The ore is gray copper
and has high value in silver Much
ore has been hand sorted and shipped
from the Nellie in years past, but this
on the dump is broken up too fine to
handle profitably in that manner. Mr..
A'ger expects to be able to recover q
large percentage of the rich ore which
at the present price Of silver will yield
a good profit.
In addition to being extensively de-
veloped by tunnels, from which ship
nents have heretofore been made, 2
shaft has been sunk to a depth Of
about 80 feet from the lotion of which
"A drift has been extended 100 feet. The
face of this drift shows between two
anc three feet of godo ore The Nell
lie is owned by Mr. Alger, o. r. Yo
of this city, and Captain A. p. Horton,
now at the Interstate Callahan
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
|NTERSTATE.CALLAHAN
SOON BUILD TRAMWAY
LETTING CONTRACT AWAITS AC.
TION OF RAILROAD-EN
LARGE MILL.

Some delay Is being experienced in
letting the contract for the Interstate
Callahan tramWay on account Of the
uncertainty regarding the exact loca =
tion of the terminal station at the rail-
road. This will be a short distance
below the Tamarack mill, but the ex-
act spot will not be known until the
Northern Pacific company reaches a
decision as to whether the high bridge
will be abandoned and the track
thrown along the north side Of the
canyon. The location Of the end Of
the tramWay will be governed by this
decision and its determination will
make quite a difference in the length
of the tram. 1t is now believed by
those familiar with the situation that
the railroad company will continue to
use the high trestle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
ON LITTLE NORTH FORK
BIG COPPER SHOWING
COMPRESSOR FOR HORST. POW
ELL-LlTTLE NORTH FORK
GROUP PROMISING.

Parties who have recently visited
the Little North Fork give highly flat
tering reports Of mining propert,
Ialong that stream. The best known
ana the property upon which most de.
Ivelopment has been done Is the Horst
Powell, owned by Al Page and Andy
DeVln. With the exception of two or
three men employed on prospecting
work, the entire force has been laid
OH pending the installation of a COM
Llcssor. In order to do this about
three miles of wagon road must be
built and ii is reported that a contract
has now been let for this road work.
When this is open for travel 1t Is
stated that a compressor will be taken
in at once, when the development of
the propety will go forward more
rapidly The Horst Powell is devel-
oped by three tunnels and two shafts
sunk about 300 feet apart from the
lowest level. One of these Is about
100 feet deep and the other about 75
and short drifts from each of them
show about II feet of copper ore of
good grade and carrying some gold
and silver. The showing here corre-
spends to that in the levels above and
it is said that with a good wagon road
much of the ore will stand shipment
and yield a good profit
Little North Fork Group.
About mile above the Horst Pow
ell and presumably on the same vein
is the Little North Fork group of ten
claims. The vein crops out strongly
and has been open explored to a lin
tied extent by six tunnels, from which
1t appears that 1t has an average width
of about 20 feet. Samples show high
values in copper and considerable gold
and it is estimated that the average of
the pay shoot will run 5 or 10 per cent
copper, The owners of the property
are j. H. Hosklns, Charles Williams.
Andy Devlin, Al Page, p. P. Weber
and James Cra Wford
Big Log Drive.
Within the last few days log driv-
ing has started on the Little Nortl
Fork, the mild weather having result
I'd in raising the water sufficiently t.
'loat the logs. Quite a large crew of
men are now engaged in the work, and
t is estimated that 100000 feet will
De sent down There is large body of
imber on the Little North Fork which
will take several years to remove.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
CoEUR D'ALENE SILVER-LEAD.
Manager of Property Reports I'm
provement in Showing.

Charles Heidenrich, manager of the
Coeur d'Alene Silver-Lead company,
which is operating above Mullan not
far from the Idaho Montana divide,
was in the city yesterday. He reports
that the drift now being run shows a
streak or 10 inches wide of vein mat
ter carrying more or less lead and
which is increasing in width and Is
more heavily mineralized as depth is
gained. He regards the showing high
ly encouraging. The property is the
western extension of the Silver Gable
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
BLOCKADE AT SALTESE.
Mineral County Authorities Clear the
Road of Snow to the Summit.

Mineral County Authorities Clear the
Road of Snow to the Summit.
Parties from Saltese reported yes
terday that six emigrant outfits and
two automobiles are held up at Sal
tese, being unable to cross the divide
on account of snow. 1t is also stated
that the authorities of Mineral county
are clearing the road to the summit.
and that 1t is up to the authorities of
Shoshone county to open the way for
them to come down the hill. Here is
some practical work for the good
roads association If they are in earn
est ABOUT pulling travel over this high
way
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
THE GERTIE.
Two Shifts Maintain High Averae,
Driving Crosscut.

The men driving the Gertie tunnel
continue to set a rapid pace. The tun-
mel is now in 1860 feet Since No
vember the average for every work
ing day is little over 10 feet The
ground breaks fine, and a bonus gives
an incentive to the men to put forth
their best efforts. The distance to be
driven to reach the Gertie vein Il
$500 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
THE SILVER CABLE.
Raise Being Made in Ore From the
Lower Tunnel.

Lower Tunnel.
According to reports from the Silver
Cable the raise that Is being made
from the lower tunnel is now in from
two to three feet of high grade zinc
ore, which is supposed to be the east
end of the big shoot that has been ex-
plored for several hundred feet in the
intermediate tunnel. A wagon road
to the mine will soon be constructed
when it is expected that shipments
will be made, the ore being hauled to
the railroad at Taft
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18

Traffic through the Panama canal
lin January amounted to asa vessels.
with 2,192,S56 tons of cargo The
working force in the Zone is now under
$4,000 persons.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
EnIargine the Mill.

Good progress is being made in
placing the machinery and making al
terra ions in the Interstate-C Callahan
mil! which will result in increasing its
expected that this work will be COM
pleted before the tramway is ready to
handle the increased output Mean
time the usual shipments are being
made by hauling crude ore and con-
centrates to the railroad, this haul
now being made by the company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
Wallace a Beautiful Little City.

Royalties paid by mines in Cobalt,
ontario, to the provincial government
to the end of October, 1914, amounted
to $1,S36, $50.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
.RE|NDEER.QUEEN HAS
TWO FEET HIGH GRADE
RAPID IMPROVEMENT IN ORE
SHOOT AS DRIFT ADVANCES
SHIPMENTS SOON.

From one to two feet of ore that
assays from 20 to "a per cent copper
Is the showing in the face of the tun-
mel being driven on the Reindeer
queen, according to information re-
ceived from parties who visited the
mine yesterday. This is the Reindeer
tunnel which is being extended into
the Queen ground and the present
rich showing is near the line between
what was formerly two ind ependent
groups. This rich ore is not lew, as
they have had a continuous shoot for
upwards of 200 feet, but its increase
in size and retention of its high cop
per value are remarkable and leaves
no limit to the possibilities cf what
may be found in the way of large and
rich ore bodies when the Queen
ground is further explored, for the
best is yet to come. 1t is announced
hat this high grade ore will be left
with the view to sacking and shipping
it at an early date.
Much Milling Ore Also.
Some distance back the vein was
crosscut which showed a width of IA
feet of milling ore of good grade. An
other crosscut will soon be run and
it is believed that it will show a gen.
eral improvement in the entire vein
with the change in the
rich shoot. The face Of the tunnel is
now at depth of about 900 feet. The
ore is a clean chalcopyrite and ap-
pears to carry the maximum copper
value for ore of that class.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
CAUSE OF THE SLUMP
IN CALEDONIA STOCK
NOT JUSTIFIED BY CONDITION
OF MlNE-MuCH ORE is
BLOCKED OUT.

SO far as The Miner can learn
there is nothing in the situation al
the Caledonia mine to justify the
sudden drop in the stock which was
the feature of the market few day.
ago. Various reasons We're assigned
for the slump, one of which was that
ing his holdings, another that it was
a scheme of the Bunker Hill & Sull-
van people to bear the market in or
der to gather in the stock at the re-
duced price, but there appears to be
no shadow of foundation for either of
these explanations.
Fault Cuts Out Ore.
The real cause of the slump was no
doubt due to the report that the ore
had been cut out of the bottom of the
shaft by a fault, and this seems to
have stampeded a few stockholders
who are unfamiliar with the peculiar
tiles of the Caledonia mine. 1t is true
that the vein faulted at the bottom II
the winze sunk from the lower tun-
mel to a depth of rs feet, but this fact
IS far from indicating that no ore Will |
1e found below that depth The I
\ orkings of the Caledonia might be /
nscribed almost as succession of |
aults, and there is no reason to
luaht that the ore shoot will nc locat-
4 here just as it has been in prapi-
'us cases. The bottom of tire Vine
3 far above the Kellogg tunnel, and
t would be singular thing indeed
or the ore to disappear permanently
t that point. But while the ore is
'eing located there is solid comfort
n the knowledge that there is enough
re blocked out above to pay 60 cents
share on all outstanding stock
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
TIN AND B|sMUTH ORE
NEAR WOLF LODGE
ALSO HIGH VALUES IN SILVER
NEAR SHORE OF LAKE
COEUR D'ALENE.

]. H. Hoskins of Occur d'Alene, for
merly a resident OF Wardner, was in
the city this week. He was one of the
pioneers of Wardner and left there
about nine years ago for Mexico,
where he remained for several years
engaged in mining He returned to
this country about three years ago, or
about the time the war got to going in
good shape, and has since been Civ
ing his attention to mining interests
in this district. In conversation with
teresting mineral discovery near Wolf
Lodge, and about two miles from
Beauty bay, an arm of Occur d'Alene
lake. The discovery was made about
three years ago and consists of we'll
defined vein standing vertically be-
tween walls of granite and slate rang
ing from to 20 feet in width. The
interesting part Of this discovery is
that the vein contains minerals hereto
fore unknown in this section, namely
tin and bismuth. The vein also shows
frequent small stringers of lead, and
picked samples run high in silver AS
says from the vein, Mr. Hoskins says,
silver, and $40 per ton bismuth, the
latter being calculated at $1.75 per
pound.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
Development Work.

On the same vein and adjoining Mr.
Hoskins' ground is another group
owned by Mr.. Varnum and others Of
Occur d'Alene. A tunnel that is soon
to be started by Mr.. Varnum will also
prove Mr. Hoskins groand at a depth
of 270 feet below shaft that has been
sunk 81 feet on the vein. a com.
pressor has been ordered for the Var
mum property and active development
will soon be in progress. In addition
to the shaft Mr.. Hoskins says the vein
has been drifted upon for a distance
of 60 feet which shows continuous
commercial values in tin and bismuth
and high grade silver.
The discovery of tin ore is particu-
larly interesting, as that is one of the
metals for which the United States is
largely dependent upon importation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
sTockHoLDER

viii find mining news and
company notices of interest
to them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
METAL QUOTATIONS.

Silver, 5oAe.
Copper, St4.s7A @15.oo.
Spelter-No quotation.
Lead, $4.o5@4.t5.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-18
Visits Black Bear.

In company with Peter Bernier,
manager Of the Black Bear Consoli-
dated Mining company, Mr.. William
son went through the Black Bear mine
Tuesday morning. In conversation
with him after his inspection, he stat
ed that he saw large amount of ore
blocked out and that his impression
most pressing need of the company at
this time
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

sustain a comprehensive and harmon
 iOus program of land and sea defense.
 this council to combine representa-
 tiVes of the legislature, or appropriat-
 nS power, and of tEe executive, or
 sl ending power
 An editorial which shows !n every
 statements it's ignorance of facts and
 cf principles and it's want of common
 sense thought on the subject of na-
 tional defense naturally does not hesi-
 tate to throw off the claim that the
 nation is better prepared for war than
 ever in the nearly 15O years of it's
 existence" If this were conceded it
 would mean next to nothing since
 our history shows that We always have been wastefully and pitifully un- prepared for var before our wars be-
 gan. Eut those who give thought to conditions know that relatively we are far less prepared than ever because the war equipment of great powers has far outstrlpped cur very slight recent advance in efficiency Our re- responsibilities and our chances of dan gerous entansleInents are many times
 greater than they have been in the past. That ought 70 be obvious. Finally we advise our inquiring Iowa reader to get in touch with the patriotic and well informed men who in the Navy league and the Army league are trying to combat the tra- ditional ignorance and unsafe and un- balanced optimism which express themselves in the we kin lick all creation" brag and in such criminal tWaddle as the declaration Of our late
 secretary of state that at the presi-
 dents call a million men in arms would rally to the countrys defense before set of sun.-Chicago Tribune