davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

No ono acquainted with Mr.. Bryan's
true character could have expected
him TO vince at the publication OF
the shameful Wick letter. Since he
became Secretary of State he has
betrayed a strange lack of sensitive
ness TO his surroundings. II was a
appreciation of the delicacies Of
conduct and traditions OF dignity re-
spected by other Secretaries of State
hich led him into his grotesque eX-
ploits on the ChautauQua Circuit. His
announcement that he felt Obliged 10
supplement his $4,000 salary with
the gate receipts of transforming lee
lures was only the outcropping Of
a deep streak of coarseness in his
makeup.
That ooarseness has cropped out
again and again in his attitude to-
ward appointments to the diplomatic
corps He has tried TO treat all the
Offices he could lay his hands on as
party patronage He is the only
Secretary OF State in our time who
ever set out openly TO loot the foreign
service. When Mr. Gresham was
Secretary in Nr. Clovelands second
term he allowed Josiah Quincy TO
loot the consular Offices. But never
before in any excess of partisan
coyetousnoss has the head of the
department dreamed of sending TO a
diplomatic agent executing in a
foreign country trust for that
country a shameless demand for
patronage odds and ends such as
MI Bryan served on Mr.. Walker W.
Wick i'm San Domingo.
Now that you have arrived and
| are acQuainting yourself with the
! situation. can you let me know what
positions you have az your disposal
with which to reward deserving De-
mocrats." wrote the brazon spoils-
7 man who is now filling the place held
by Root, Hay. Olney, Blaine, Bayard
1 Fish and Seward. Secretaries OF
State in the old days may have Incl
dentally looked out for party friends
in making appointments. But they
COVE nine-tenths to ninety-nine-hun
drodths of their time and thought E,
the weighty affairs of diplomacy. /
is Mr. Bryans objectionable Offence
that in these days OF far higher stan
dards of fitness and merit in public
appointments he has given nine
tcnths TO ninety y-nine-hundredths %
his time and thought (when not lee
turing for private profit 10 using tn
foreign service as an agency to di
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
WILSON'S INDIANApOLIs STUMP SPEECH.

nREsIDENT WILSON and his friends resent part-
sanship when it is directed agains themselves.
They do hesitate however. TO make of when
il suits their purposes TO do II proof Of that fact
were needed the speech OF President Wilson in In
dianapolis supplied it 1t intensely partisan
that it attracted nationwide attention and gave rise
to much adverse and well-mered criticism.
In reality IL was a Democratic stump speech that
would have fitted red-hot political campaign but
that should have been made between elections and
at a time when. owing TO the existence of the Euro
pean war the President himself had been urging the
people to keep cool and do nothing excite political
and ether animosites.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
FISH AND GAME LAWS.
n the Dover Index.

From the Dover Index.
The report of the Board of Game
ana Fish Commissioners made TO the
Legislature and distributed in prin-
ted form should be carefully read ny
all Probably no act OF the regular
session of tho Legislature of 1913 has
been more bitterly condemned than
the one creating this Board. The OBJ
lection. however. has been more to
the license fee charged resident gun
rcrs than TO the plan of protecting
and propagating game and fish. The
other side of this bitter controversy
is the necessity of raising funds 10
pay the expenses of wardens and q
farm. Few. ii any. who have thought
about the matter. will dispute the
statement of the Board that the birds
arc necessary TO the agricultural in
tCrests of the state Under conditions
existing prior to two years ago our
birds were rapidly being destroyed.
OF course the license is heavy tax
on tho farmers and their sons who
sun but a few times in the fall. and
from their viewpoint it is hard that
those who raise the birds shall be
made to pay for a few days of gun
ming. It appears however. that the
numerous calls on the state and the
many eXtravagancCs INDUCED in by
every Legislature. make it impossible
for the state to provide for the eX-
penses of such a Board by an appro-
priation. Whatever the Legislature
does I'm the matter. it should not fail
to protect the birds. If the present
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
NE G0yERNOR,S MEssAGE.

From tho Middletown Transcript.
The message of Governor Miller is
one of the most sensible and busi-
ness-liko documents ever penned by
the Chief Magistrate of this State.
A number of its recommendation
are especially wise and timely, and
it is TO be hoped they Will be enacted
into laws.
His first suggestion that "The Le-
gislature employ only such persons
as are actually necessary for the
proper conduct of the business of the
session; that the salaries paid en-
plcyes be in conformity with those
raid for like service in the CONNER
cial and business establishments. and
if extra pay is allowed for extra
service it be in conformity with the
service rendered. is aimed at the
old custom formerly seen in every
state legislature, of creating a lot
of useless Offices with fat fees for
nominal services as rewards for poll
tical henchmen. The Governor
/ speaks the sentiment of the awakened
( people that such graft will not long
er be tolerated in Delaware.
The Governor wishes our rural
public schools to be consolidated. as
, is now being done with great advan-
tage both 10 the scholars and to the
! treasures of thirty states.
Anyone who has read the late Pro-
/ fossor Twitmyer's description of the
shocking condition of some of the
country schools. even in New Castle
/ County. will heartily approve the
/ Governors suggestion.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
EARLY cLoSING IN nARRINGTON

From the Harrington Journal.
Some of our merchants started a
movement. last week. for the closing
OF our stores two nights during the
week at six o'clock, to continue until
October, which did not meet with
success. The closing of the stores
two nights per week proved a good
one last summer. and in all proba-
bility il would prove Just as good
now. The buying public realize the
benefit to both merchants and clerks,
the rest evenings give them. and
would. no doubt, cooperate in buying
necessities before six o'clock on
closed nights. Other progressive
towns are meeting with success with
this movement, and we believe Il
would meet with success in Harring-
ton, if all would join.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

Oklahoma never misses opportunity to strengthen
its reputation as a freak State It's latest claim to
distinction in that respect is that its Legislature has
refused pay its chaplain for services rendered 1t is
time for that chaplain to raise his alot and re-
tract everything he has said since the legislative ses
sion began
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

81 wouldn't swap places with President wilson" says
Billy Sunday. Nor would any other prominent man
who values his political future unless the swap were
accompanied by the unrestricted right of the Pres-
dents successor to in an active policy of re-
pudiaton
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

means of raising revenue Tor tne
purpose is 50 unpopular as 10 call
for abolition or reduction of the IL
Cense fee. some unnecessary appro-
priation should be cut out and funds
provided by an appropriation for this
important work.
LEWES AND FIRE PROTECTION.
From the Lewcs Pilot
Residents of Lewes should assist
in every possible way our volunteer
fire department in their effort to pay
for the motor truck which has al
ready proven of great benefit 10 the
town A carnival will be held from
January % to January 80, inclusive,
IN an effort to pay the sum OF S400.
which represents the balance due on
the truck A keen interest is heinS
taken in the movement, by the boys,
and residents should show their an
probation of these efforts by giving
their hearty cooperation and sup.
port If every resident Of Lewes
could become imbued with the same
spirit and have the towns welfare
AT heart as much so as Ebc r. Lynch.
chief Of the fire department, il would
be but short time before many
contemplated changes for the better
ment Of the protection of the town
would be realized. II is through the
uEtiring efforts Of Mr.. Lynch that
Lowes today has the fire truck. and
now he has project on foot which
is assuming tangible shape and will
be a reality within a short time II
I he IS given assistance.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

Truth crushed to earth will rise again." but the
official war news have il fiat its back at the
present time and there IS telling when they viii
permit it to regain its feet
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

A Kentucky pensioner has asked that his name be
removed from the pension list because he is able to
work His fellow pensioners doubtless will osracize
him on the ground that he is traitor to the cause
and a sufferer from an abnormal conscience
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

Having wrecked things pretty thoroughly in this
country the Wilson administration now has turned its
attention to the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

Women voters in Colorado are not interested partcu-
ary in the bill introduced in the Legislature TO rodu
gun-toteing by making hip pockets unlawful.
Evening journal., 1915-01-19
EYES OF SCHOOLCHmDREN.

From the Snow Hill People.
Parents and teachers should be IN
the constant watch for symptoms OF
nearsightedness and astigmatism
among the children under their care.
Nervousness, headaches and a disin-
clination TO study are all good signs
Of eye trouble. Many a child dislilIed
school for the simple reason that he
was nearsighted or had astigmatism.
Many diseases such as nervous
disorders of various kinds. diabetes.
and even consumption have been
traced to eye strain.
The eye is at once one Of the most
delicate and important organs Of the
human body Sight is the most valu-
able of the five senses, and too much
care cannot be exercised in its be-
half
Evening journal., 1915-01-19

The Aah0oihtion ~
American Advertls
ara ia compoaed Of
all the great Hdvtr
tirers Of this ooun'
try. The Ansotio-
tion endorsrs only
such papers as sub o.
mit 20 itH cxamins
tion 81 any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted .
The Hccompenying 8
certificate. No. 415ll
has bear iaaued q
this papar.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Lucky Swede Gold and
Copper Mining Company, Wallace,
Idaho, October IL, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
he Lucky Swede Gold and Copper
Mining company held on the 11tn day
of October, 1915, an assessment of two
(2) mills per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before November H.,
1915, to Otto A. OLSON, secretary
treasurer, at the office OF the company,
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of November, 1915, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at nIblic auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, in full, together with the costs of
advertising thereof, figured at rs cents
for each certificate advertised, will be
sold on the 18th day Of December,
1915, at 800 p. m. at the office Of the
company, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer of Lucky Swede
Gold and Copper Mining Company;
Office in Eagle Block, Wallace, Ida
no. O14-N11-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04

C. F. Sinclair to NJ ]. Sinclair, deed,
sundry lode claims, Yreka, 81.
Virginia T. Givens to Ray-Jefferson
Mining Co, deed, sundry lodes, pia-
GERS and mill sites, Beaver, 81.
George Miner to Osceola Mining Co,
deed, sundry lode claims, 81.
Chas. H. Foreman to Hecla Mining
Co.. deed, May lode, Lalande, 81.
]. B. Campbell, trustee, to M. p.
Blackmore, deed lots IL, sec. 2-4S Il
E., and skSEA, 35-49-1 E., $25OO.
Samuel E. Duling to Ralph Smith,
deed, 1-S interest sundr ylodes, Bea-
yer. 81.
L. c. Lens to Orlando Mining Co.,
deed, sundry lode claims, 81.
Domenik Cozzaglio to John Chiesa'
deed, 1-12 interest Nora group st.
Joe district, 81.
Same to Anton Cozzaglio, deed
same, 81.
Same to August Passardy, deed
same, 81.
Same to Anton Reghini, deed, came
81.
S. Annette Bowman to Viola H.
staub, deed, lot 2, block Is, Wardner
81.
Anna Nordquist to Frances Rails
deed lots 1920, block II, Wallace, 81
Stanly A. Easton to G. l.. Peterson
decd lot 9. block 20, Wardner. 81.
Leon L. Rogers to Stanly A. Easton
deed. lot 4, block /, Rutters 2nd add
Kellogg, $11O0.
J. w. McGinnis to John s. Hart ell
TX. deed, lot and Eh lot Z, block u
Wallace, 81. /,
r. ]. Rutter to Paul Peterson ueeu
lot 9. block 2, Rutter's 4th add, kei-
logg, $500.
Abner G.. Kerns to Frank j. Reding
deed. E2h feet lot II and WIZ feet
lot 10, block 10, Wallace, ST.
r. ]. Rutter to AL Coneybeare, deed
lots HIP, block 4, Rutter's Srd add
Kellogg, 5000.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
SALMON SPECIAL.
Largest Consignment Will Go East
Over Milwaukee This Week.
(Missoulian)

A trainload of 40 cars, containing
10000 cases or 100000 cans of can
ned salmon, will pass through MIS-
soula next week en- route from seat
tie to Libby Mcneil Libby of Chicago
the largest single consignment OF sal
mon ever sent from the Pacific coast
according to ]. r. Vietch, assistant
traffic manager Of the Chicago, MIL
waukee & st. Paul at Seattle, VINO
left this word here as he passed
through on his way to Butte.
The big solid train will be appro-
priately billed with streamers ana WIN
reach Missoula about the middle OF the
week, Mr. vletch says. The salmon
fishing has been remarkably success
full this year and the understanding u
that much Of the cargo will be sent y
Europe as part of the big program OF
expectation of foodstuffs to the EURO
pean countries as the result OF the re-
cent war loan to the allies.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
FUTURE AMERICAN ZINC
CONTINUED From Page p

But while the world is buying spell,
ter and zinc manufactures in huge
quantities from America, and our zinc
smelters have no competition for their
product whatever, our American zinc
ore producers have no such sinecure.
Australia with it's European market
gone stands ready to ship to this
country 100000 tons Of zinc concen-
trates per year. The imports from
Australia received and contracted for
already total $4,000 tons. Only last
month l was importuned to assist in
the marketing of $4,000 tons of Span
ish zinc ores per year here. Mexico
has already shipped in $4,000 tons, and
with peaceful conditions is ready to
ship from $4,000 to 125,OO0 tons pei
annum. Canada is shipping to us SC
long as spelter is high.
How great is the interest in impor-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04

Mining District, in the said County of
ShoshOne, State of Idaho, taxed in the
name of Walter A. Jones, ct al. for the
year 1911.
Under the terms of said tax sale
certificate, the time of redemption ex-
PRED the 9Th day of July, 1915, and
under this notice the time OF redemp-
tion from said sale will expire three
months after the last publication of
this notice, to-wit February IL, 1916
Unless the said property is redeemed
from said tax sale prior TO said Feb
ruary ~, 1916, the undersigned will
apply for tax deed for your respect
i've interests in the said property.
Dated this 22nd day of October, 1915.
O2S-N11-St FRANKLIN PFIRMAN.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Idaho & Los Angeles
Mining & Milling Company, Wallace,
Idaho, october &C. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the Idaho
& Los Angeles Mining & Milling com
pany, held on the 25th day of october.
1915. an assessment of five (5) mills
per share was levied upon the out
standing capital stock of the company,
payable on or before the 26th day OF
November 1915, to A. ]. Dunn, secre-
tary treasurer, AIS Bank street, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the Goth 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 Monday, the 27th day
of December, 1915, to pay the delin-
quent assessment together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
ALFRED ]. DUNN,
O2S-N25-5t Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
WARDNER-KElLOGG
PROSPECTS ACTIVE
NORTH BUNKER HILL RESUMES
WORK. DEVELOPMENTS
ON WISCONSIN.
(Wardner- kellogg News)


Active work is again under way on
the North Bunker Hill property, Chas.
Rice having a contract for additional
work in the main tunnel. Before
Starting underground operations some
changes are being made in the flume
passing the dump ground a movement
Iof the loose dirt causing danger to
property along the street A crosscut
from the end of the main tunnel is to
be continued by the management In
an effort to pick up the series of leads
from the Caledonia system which en-
lgineers state traverse the North Bun
ker Hill claims. The present work is
lat a depth of approximately 600 feet
beneath the upper tunnel levels.
The Wisconsin.
Operations in the main shaft of the
Wisconsin Mining company will be
Presumed within short time the man
Iagement awaiting a little heavier flow
Iof water in the creek before turning
on the water power. The first work
will be a completion of the
|crosscut from the 90-foot level of the
shaft to reach the main ledge. This
|crosscut is now in 20 feet and the
management expects to cut the vein
in an additional 20 feet of work. Some
interesting developments are expected
when the vein is opened on this level
las the ore showing in the upper tun-
incl justlfies the expectation of COM
|mercial ore at this depth. 1t is the
intention of the management to later
continue the main shaft to the 200
foot level and explore the vein from
this level While waiting for more
water the miners employed are busy
getting out timbers and preparing for
steady operations in the shaft when
the power is available.
The Index.
Plans are under way to resume de-
velopment work on the property of
the Index Mining & Milling company,
located across from Kellogg. The
work thus far completed gives much
|encoura cement for the opening of a
body of commercial ore in the lower
tunnel now under way and with the
close proximity to transportation the
property would soon develop into a
paying proposition. During the past
season considerable prospecting has
been under way in the gulches above
the Index and reports this week are to
the effect that one location has I'M
covered a splendid showing of ore at
the grass roots. Little work has been
done on that side of the range and
future operations will be watched
with interest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Hector Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, October Is,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Hector Mining Company, Limited,
held on the 18th day of October 1915.
at the office of said company, an as
sessment of five (5) mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation, payable on or before
the 18th day of November, 1915, to e.
II. Pattison, treasurer, at room I Post
Office Building, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of November, 1915, win be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE.

To Peter Bernier, Wallace N. Morphy,
Walter A. Jones, trustee, Horace M.
Davenport, II. f. Samuels, James
Silk, Frances M. Jones, Charles Carr
and Gheretein Y. Hepburn:
take notice that on the 9th day of
July, 1912, the County of Shoshone
State of Idaho, purchased, and on the
9th day of May, 1918, the undersign-
ed, Franklin Pfrman, purchased from
said Shoshone County, tax sale certi-
ficate No. 142 for the Okanogan lode
mining claim, United States Survey
No. 1852, situated in Placer Center
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
COMPLEX ZINC ORES
SUCCESS IN TREATING
MUCH PROGRESS BEING MADE
AT VARIOUS PLANTS IN RE-
COVERING VALUES.
mining World)

One of the interesting developments
in metallurgy is the recovery of zinc
values from ores or concentrates car
rying zinc values from ores or concen-
trates carrying principally other metal
values. Several of the larger smelt
ing companies are at the present time
working on it in small way, with
every indication of final success. The
Consolidated Mining & Smelling
Company, Limited, of Trail, B. c., has
for over a year been producing zinc in
ated under the direction Of Robert III.
Stewart. These concentrates carry
about IA per cent zinc, a higher per-
centage of lead, a small percentage of
copper, and also gold and silver val
ues. These concentrates are first
roasted in a special Wedge furnace
and the zinc leached from the cal
cines and precipitated by electrolysis.
This process has been carried to
such a point that the company is now
erecting a plant specially to recover
the zinc on commercial scale.
Enlarge Anaconda Plant.
The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, under the direction of Frederick
Laist, metallurgical manager, some
time ago installed a small experiment
al plant for the recovery of zinc val
ues from the ores and concentrates
At this plant they are producing about
one ton per day at the present time
The concentrates are roasted, then
leached, and the zinc precipitated by
electrolysis. The work done in this
experimental plant has been so salts
factory that we understand the COM
pany will very likely increase the size
of the plant in the near future,
We are advised by our Salt Lake
correspondent that the American
Smelling & Refining company is in
stalling a small plant at Murray fol-
the recovery of zinc values from con-
centrates They will install a special
Wedge zinc rooster and the process
will be quite similar to the work being
done at Anaconda and Trail. Theil
preliminary work has been carried on
under the direction of c. w. Whitley
and William H. Howard.
| General Electric Interested.
We understand that under the di-
rection of the General Electric com
pany an experimental plant has beer
operated in California treating Bully
Hill ore, and other companies are con
sidering the possibilities of recovering
zinc from complex ores which have
hitherto been lost, and, in some cases
been considered in the nature of
penalty.
Chemical plants in the east are IL
commercial operation recovering zin'
values from zinc pyrite, the sulphu
being utilized for the production o
acid. These pyrites are roasted in
special Wedge furnace and the Yin
values are ledCHSu nun 'iiS
Pyrite containing as low as . per cen
are being treated. The success Il
treating zinc ores or concentrates b.
wet process depends to a large exten
upon the roast, especially in the treat
ment Of ores or concentrates carrying
iron. We expect later to publish NOR
details of the various plants in oper
alton