davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02

bDST-Ihursday evening, on way To Or
pheum or Philadelphia or at either place
one III Delta theta sorority pin contain
ng rubies and pearls. Reward-PhOne
Bell J9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-GOod runabout.
What have you? Bell 2736
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02

The News-Times Will not be re-
SpOnsible for more than the first in
correct insertion Of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
SITUATIONS ANrkD-FLMALE.

SITUATION WANTED-Refined middle
aged widow, experienced managing
1Ouse keeper \, 4dower's family; ADULTS
employed, or aged couple G. l., Box 1,
News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
NAMES YOU OUGHT 10 KNOW.

sPIRELLA Corsets. Bell $40: Home 1888
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02

Hunsberger live STOCK, real estate Rue-
TONER Home phone 1O6B. Bell o. Mish-
aWaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02

For the afternoon edition of the
same day, advertisements will be
classified up TO II o'clock, noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
REAL ESTATE.
(Continued.)
LOTS

FOh SALE.
Seven room uOuse on Ohio St: oDe-hali
block from Michigan st. $2.100.
Two acre lots on Portage av.; close TO
pavement. vii. sell on contract
Seven room house; partly modern; large
barn; Milton av. $500.
McHENRY REAL ESTATE,
IS s. Main St
Home Phone 5733, Bell 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
AUCTION SALES ana AUcr.oNEERs.

AUCTION SALE OF fine work horses
harness and wagons. Will take place a
Mill ST, near COlfdx bridge. John A
Hartman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
HELp WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

--==-===-==-=
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
$37.551,542

year of it's history in the output of its
leading mineral, The Coeur d'Alene
district in Shoshone county continued
to be the principal source of mineral
production and profit in the state and
has made some remarkable advances
in new ore development. This is espe-
cially true in zinc production, which is
practically a new source of mining
profit. Mining activity in the great
northern district has shown remark
able strides in increased yield during
the last five years, during which time
the output has jumped from less than
six million pounds of zinc in ore to
nearly a hundred million pounds of
this useful metal produced during the
past year And In view of the fact
that 1t is all from new sources of re-
cent development 1t demonstrates
what our remarkable northern district
is capable of under the stimulus of
high metal prices, and presages q
wonderful expansion In the production
of that class of mineral and associated
lead and silver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
THE INTERMoUNTAIN.
Company Well Pleased With Smelter
Returns for First Shipments.

Oscar Nordquist, manager OF the
Intermountain Mining company near
Iron Mountain, Mont, spent the hol-
idays with his family in this city, re-
turning to the mine on the Mlssoula
train Tuesday morning. During the
summer a mill was designed and con-
structed by Mr.. Nordquist for the
treatment of the ores of the property,
and in making the trial run the mill
turned out two carloads of concen-
trates which were shipped late in the
fall, returns from which have just
been received from the smeter. The
shipments netted $45 per ton, which is
a result highly satisfactory to the COM
pany and insures the profitable oper-
alton of the Intermountain mine. The
ore from which these concentrates
were produced came from the dump
of low grade ore accumulated years
ago. About the time the trial run OF
the mill was completed and every
thing about it having been found sat
isfactory, the waiter supply failed ana
the mill had to be closed down for the
winter. There is enough water now
ever. to furnish power for the COM
pressor and pump and 4 or 5 men, IN
cluding Mr.. Nordquist, are engaged
during the winter blocking out ore on
the 400 level and above. The mine
will be in condition for steady run
as soon as water is available in the
spring. Mr.. Nordquist expects to IN
stall electro power next summer which
will enable the mine to operate dur
ing the winter. The main value In the
ore is copper
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
MINERAL PRODUCTION Of COEUR DALENE
DISTRICT TOTALS ALMOST s3OO,00O,OOO
ACTUAL ON OPERATION FOR 1sYEARs
DIVIDENDS PROBABLY nOOoooC-somg NOTABLE
ACHIEVEMENTS O F PAST YEAR

ON pages and of this issue of The
Miner will be found tabular state
ment showing the gross value oper-
ating expenses and net profits of the
mines of the Coeur d'Alene district
for IS years, beginning in 1902 and
ending with 1914. 1t was in 1902 that
the state law taxing the net profits of
mines went into effect and under that
law all operating mining companies
are required to file sworn statements
in May of each year showing in de-
tail the tonnage produced, gross value,
operating expenses, betterments and
net profits or loss, for the preceding
calendar year. These statements are
filed with the county assessor and be-
come permanent record of his office.
It is from these sworn statements that
the elaborate table is compiled and the
figures contained therein are therefore
compilation, one that should be filed
away for future reference, for it sup
plies information that investors want
to know and comes from a source that
can not be questioned.
Mineral Production Nearly $300,00o,00o
Prior to 1902 there is no authentic
record of the value of the mineral out
put of the Occur d'Alene district. The
first mining in the Coeur d'Alene dis
trict was in 1884, 81 years ago. and
the product was gold from the placer
mines of Prichard creek. The first
lead mining was in 1885. Beginning
with that period the United States
geological survey, after utilizing all
available data, estimates that the MN
eral production Of the district down TO
1902 was $78,598,012. Adding this to
the total production from 1902 to
1914, inclusive, as shown in the table,
the total production for 80 years is
1854, ,59S,394. To this add the estim-
ated value of the mineral production
for 1915 ofS85, 100000 a conservative
estimate, and the grand total credited
to the Occur dAlene district is $685.
59S,S94.
There is no basis upon which to fig
ure the net profits for the years prior
to 1902, but certainly fair estimate
would be $2oO00,0OO This added to
the known profits for the 1S years
shown in the table gives total of
$67045,576, to which must be added |
the estimated profits for 1915, $4,000
00O giving a grand total of net profits |
of mines of the Occur d'Alene district
of $77,045,576.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
ATTITUDE OF SHERIFF AND CHIEF OF POLICE
TOWARD NEW DRY LAW AND SUNDAY CLOS
ING LAW AS TOLD BY THE DAY ORGAN

Heretofore no attention has been
paid to the Sunday closing law, but
after the first of January it will be
strictly enforced. This means that all
pool and billiard halls will be COMPEL
ed to observe the state Sunday clos
ing law Under this law cigar stands,
confectioneries news stands and drug
stores are practically the only lines of
business that will be permitted to re-
main open on unday."-Press- Times,
December 20.
How about this, Sheriff Pfeil? And
what have you to say on the subject
Chief of Police Ebbley? Your own
paper the one that stands sponsor for
you, says you have heretofore paid no
attention to the enforcement of the
Sunday closing law, which means that
under your administrations the saloons
have been permitted to violate the
Sunday closing law with impunity.
This is most damaging admission
coming from such a source, and silence
on the part of either of you must be
taken as confession that the state
ment of the Day daily is true
1t is also announced in the same
paragraph that beginning January /
this same Sunday. closing law will be
strictly enforced" Assuming that the
Day daily speaks with authority, why
this change of policy with reference
! to the Sunday closing law the moment
the saloons are out of the way? Why
do you propose to strictly enforce the
law against the lesser evils while you
paid no attention to its enforcement
! against the saloons?
| If the Press Times correctly states
your attitude toward the Sunday clos
ing law in the past and your purpose
with reference to it in the future, then
the public is entitled to an explana-
tion of your sudden change of front,
and it should be made in justice to
yourselves as we'll.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

The Press Times again assumes to
speak for the sheriff and chief of po-
lice In the following extract from yes
terdays paper:
ut will not be the policy of the au-
thorities of the city of Wallace and of
Shoshone county to inflict hardships
on those who must close their doors
when the prohibition law goes into eff
feet at 12 o'clock Friday night. While
nothing will be done within a few days
toward confiscating what remnants Of
liquor stocks are left on hand when
the change takes place, the authorities
are determined to see that there will
be rigid enforcement of the liquor
laws"
The law plainly states that no liquor
must be in the possession Of any citi-
zen of Idaho after IL o'clock midnight
December 81. That does not mean
that saloon men may have sever( {
days after that hour to dispose of
their remnant stocks. They have had
almost year to get rid of their wet
goods, and these officers who are now
placing so much stress upon their
sworn duty should give them to un-
derstand that the law will be enforc,
ed as it is written, and that it would
be the part of wisdom to dispose of
all booze before the hour the law
takes effect rather than take chances
upon getting rid of it afterwards. If
the officers ARE determined to see
that there will be rigid enforcement of
the liquor laws" the time to begin is
IL o'clock midnight, December 81 If
nothing is done within few days"
after that date toward confscating
remnants Of liquor, it is certain that
these remnants will assume large pro-
portions and bootlegging will make Q
brisk start under official sanction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
ENLARGED MINING FIELD.
Mineral Producing Territory Extend
ed During the Year.

The tremendous increase in the
value ST the mineral output and the
swollen profits due to the high prices
of metals are not the only notable fea-
lures Of mining operations in the
Coeur d'Alene district during the year
Just closing Equal in Importance is
the expansion of the field of active
mining operations which assures new
producers during the coming year and
for many years in the future. Indeed
the discovery of new ore deposits and
the development of those heretofore
known to xist, but which have remain
ed inactive on account OF lack oil
transportation or other causes, is per-
haps the best feature of the mining
situation here today 1t means tnat
no man living will see the end OF pro-
fitable mining in the Occur dAlene
district, and that with the certainty
of a practically unlimited demand for
the product of the mines Tor severai
years, the people Of this favored dls-
trict are in position to welcome the
new year with a confidence that X
brings nothing but a continuation OF
the prosperity they have enjoyed dur
ing the year just closing.
Prominent among the new sections
that will swell the output of the dis
trict during the coming year are Bea~
Yer and Pine creeks. These sections
are new in the sense that they have
contributed little to the mineral pro-
duction of the district but they are
old in the sense that their wonderful
mineral wealth has long been known
but has practically remained untouch-
ed owing to circumstances over WHICH
the pioneers who have held the gro''ha
with confidence unshaken these many
years had no control But the demand
for the metals during the past year
has been such that capital could no
longer ignore these rich and promls-
ing sections, with the result that poth
are now the scene Of wonderful ac-
tivity and are even now beginning 10
increase the enormous output OF TINS
wonderful district. Transportation is
now practically assured for Beaver
creek, and on Pine creek ore IS pelhs
hauled to the railroad and plans are
being carried out for extensive opera
tions which 1t is believed will induce
the construction Of railroad during
the new year.
Other sections less extensive, pul
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
STRIKE ON RICHMOND
MANAGER GOES TO MINE
FULL FACE OF 80 PER CENT COP
PER-CoMPLETE ROAD TO
THE MILWAUKEE.

Charles Heidenrich, manager of the
Richmond, accompanied by Martin
Woldson, of Spokane, a stockholder in
the property, were in the city Monday
night ON the way to the property
leaving on the Missoula train Tues
day morning. Mr.. Heidenrich stated
that he had no information on the re-
cent strike more than what had been
published, and that if it was half as
good as reported he was more than
pleased. The strike was made in the
drift from the crosscut that has at
tanned a depth of $50 feet, and at a
point about 700 feet east of the shaft,
which practically proves the ore shoot
that distance. The shaft has been
sunk 200 feet in ore and it Is from
here that the numerous shipments of
high grade copper have been made
Tunnel Gives New Outlet.
The strike as reported shows full
face of copper ore that will average
80 per cent, with the usual gold value
of SO or $4 per ton. The strike marks
the end of the expensive hauling of
ore to Saltese for shipment, as the
portal of the tunnel is within miles
of the Milwaukee railroad on the Ida
no side near Adair. Construction of
wagon road to connect with the Mil
waukee was started last summer and
about a mile was completed The road
will be finished as early as possible in
the spring Asked if the company
contemplated building an aerial tram
way to convey the ore to the railroad
as had been reported, Mr. Heidenrich
replied that the company had no such
intention at this time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
THE PATUxENT.
Drifting Both East and West Makes a
Good Showing Of Ore.

The development of the Patuxent is
rapidly Transforming a prospect into
another great Nine Mile mine, ac-
cording to recent reports. The main
crosscut to the north showed a vein
over so feet wide and with feet of
good milling ore as well as large
amount of low grade. A drift and
crosscut toward the east encountered
the vein 480 feet from the main cross
cut and showed up or feet of good
ore, indicating a continuous shoot for
practically 500 feet. From the main
crosscut drifting is now in progress
both east and west and the showing is
remarkably good in both faces. In the
west particularly which is gaining
depth rapidly and where the big ore
shoot is expected, the ore Is incieas-
ing and the grade is improving also
much of it now is reported to be Of
shipping grade. 1t looks like the pro-
duct of another mine win soon swell
the already large mineral output from
Nine Mile.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

Sheriff Pfeil and Chief of Police Eb-
bley having stated in unequivocal
terms that the new liquor law would
be rigidly enforced, the Press Times
makes this comment:
"Sworn to discharge their duties,
these officials could take no other
stand than that which they have taxi
en-. They did not make the laws, and
are not charged with the problem of
passing upon the question of whether
or not they are properly conceived.
But they are charged with their en-
forcement, and they can do nothing
less than that which they say they will
do"
Why Is the sworn duty of these off,
GERS more binding upon them now
than it was in the past? If they can
take no other stand than to enforce
the LIQUOR law to the letter how was
It possible for them in view of their
sworn duty to ignore the Sunday clos
ing law heretofore, as the Day daily
says they did? An officers oath
makes no discrimination in the laws to
be enforced nor in violators of the
law In the paragraph just quoted the
Press Times again places the sheriff
and chief of police in very unenvi-
able position, and in justice to them
selves, If for no other reason they
should explain why the oath of office
is so binding now when 1t comes to
the enforcement of the dry law, and
why it rested so lightly upon them In
the enforcement of the Sunday closing
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

showing equally gratifying results ana
which are certain to be important FAC
tors in future mining operations, are
the Little North Fork, Big creek, the
osburn section, Lake gulch, Placer
creek and the S bridge group
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

To save the locomotive enginemen
in wrecks, a Texan has invented an
apparatus that, when lever is pulled
drops them into heavy steel caissons
at the same time shutting off steam
and applying the brakes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

The mineral production is mainly
the result of actual figures gathered
from authentic sources with a close
estimate made for the month of De-
eember The value of the product is
figured at average New York quota
tions for the year. The Coeur d'Alene
district will be credited with 95 per
cent of the lead and 9S per cent of the
zinc. Custer county produced 95 per
cent of the copper and so per cent of
the gold came from Boise county. The
final report will also credit the Occur
d'Alene district with all the antimony
produced in Idaho and most of the
tungsten.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
SMELLING coEuR D'ALENE LEAD
A plant That Would Prove of lnestinn :
ahIe Value to District.

The year 1915 witnessed the begin
ming of a radical change in the reduc-
tion of the lead ores of the district
tha nav interests acquiring the North
mort srnelter for the treatment OF the
Hercules and Tamarack & Custer ore
while the Bunker Hill & Sullivan com
,nv announced that it would build a
smelter to treat its own ores, the ueI-
1contInued on Last Page)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
Establishes New Record.

AS a result of the ill winds of the
European war which stimulated such
an excessive demand for base metals
and high market prices for the pro-
duets of the big Idaho mines during
the last nine months of the year, the
mining industry of Idaho has enjoyed
the most prosperous and productive
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

law when the saloons were the chief
yiolators.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

(contInued on Last Page)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS

win find mining news and
company notices of interest
10 them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

CONTINUED on Last Pase)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-12-30

Continued on Last Page)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-01
ESQ. WILLIAMS DIES
AT CAYCE MONDAY.

Lacking only about two months
of rounding out IA years, that
honorable, active, peerless citizen,
Esq. John w. Williams, of Cayce,
passed away Monday morning
at 4 o'clock, after a partial ill
ness covering years, and serious
illness of 2 weeks. The attend.
ing physician, DIR. j. w. Naylor,
informs us that kidney trouble
was the cause Of his demise.
Esq. Williams was one Of the
staunch, trusted men Of Fulton
county. For eight consecutive
years, he served the county as
magistrate from the Cayce district
but declined TO run in the last e.
lection ON account OF falling
health and was succeeded by ESQ.
Atteberry. His tenure Of office
was more than satisfactory to his
constituency, as well as the en-
tire country.
For many years Esq. Willia'
had resided ON his farm two
miles east of Cayce, coming TO
this section some 40 years ago.
lie was born in Weakley county,
Tenn. His wife (before marriage
Miss Bette Campbell), and two
children survive him; daughter,
Mrs. John Tyler, Of Lcdgton I;
and a son, Clarence Williams, of
Fulton; besides a number Of 9th
or relatives.
In the death of Mr.. Williams,
Cayce and Fulton county lose a
valuable citizen. He was the en-
bodiment of honesty, integrity,
uprightness. His virtues were le-
gion; his faults few. No man
in the county stood higher in the
estimation of his fellowman. De.
ceased served with gallantry anC
distinction the cause of the Con
federacy, putting in the full four
years in the infantry. He was a
lifelong member of the Metho-
dts church; also a member of the
Masonic lodge at Cayce.
The remains were laid TO resi-
in the family ECampbell) grave
yard Tuesday, after services b,
his former friend and pastor
Rev. Spears, and with final ser
vices in charge Of the Masoni'
lodge of Cayce.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-01
Volume SO
MOOSE CLUB
ENTERTAINs FRIENRs.

Hickman Lodge No. 1924, Loyal
Order of Moose, opened the doors
of their handsome new club rooms
Iast Thurdsay afternoon and night
TO the public and entertained
their friends in a royal manner,
The new home Is credit 10 a
town much larger than Hickman,
and the taste and Judgment used
IN the selection of the furnish
ings and fittings rebounds TO the
credit Of those having this part
Of the work in their charge.
There are reading rooms, pool
rooms, etc., fitted with big easy
chairs, etc, that are very inviting
The lodge room can be turned
into a dance hall in very few
minutes and has one of the best
and largest floors in this end OF
the State.
A reception was held in the AT
tefnoOn, TO which the general puis
he was invited. with music by a
Paducah orchestra. Invitations
had been issued for Thursday
night, and the hall was crowded
almost overilowlng. National
Director ID. A. McClellon, ON
behalf Of the local lodge, extend
ed welcome 10 the invited guests,
and in the course OF his remarks
mentioned the work that the 10y
al Order of Moose had undertak
On in looking after the widows
and orphans of the Order, and PIE
urcd tho head camp al Moose
heart, lila, IN a very impressive
way. lie u u fluent and enter
tanning speaker and promised 10
deliver a lecture 10 the citizens
of Hickman in the near future a.
bout The Loyal Order of Moose
and the great work Il N doing
lie Is sure 70 have a good audi
enee TO hear him when he an
nounees the date of the lecture.
After hn talk, Dictator A. M.
Shaw in a few well chosen words
formally turned the ball over "a
the guests Of the lodge for their
entertainment
Everyone Of tho large crowd
present seemed 70 ENJOY them
selves 20 the utmost, and certain
ly Il was the incest thing that hAi
been pulled off IN Hickman ~
many moons.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-01
HORSES FOR WAR
BY THE TRAIN LOAD.

A few days ago, in the early
hours of the morning, We noticed
a solid load Of horses and mules
going through Union City to
New Orleans, thence TO Europe,
where they will be used - or
rather killed and mained-in the
great struggle between mad races
of the east. The night clerk OF
the hotel informed us this was
nothing unusual; that almost ev-
cry day a train load Of these poor
brutes passed through that city
for Europe.
At this rate-if other railroads
are carrying a proportionate mum
ber---it will not be long before this
country will be "a-foot," and
short of beasts of burden.
Anything-anyway--to get the
Is.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-01
AUTO BURNED
THURSDAY NIGHT.

A 5.paAsonger automobile be
longing TO Ike Bowden, Tom Me
Cauley and Ollie Lowcry together
with the garage, was burned
Thursday night about II 80
nothing being saved from either
the building or ear. The ear was
purchased from II. G. Helm a
bout two weeks ago by the par
ties, all negroes, for J'tney ser
vice. The boys were working on
the ear with coal oil lamps and
lanterns in the building, the gas
ignited and in a few seconds the
flames had gotten beyond con
troll.