davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
Pleads Not Guilty

Red Young entered a plea If not
suilty recently when arraigned in the
Justice cCrri at Reno on a charge of
maliciouslv driving away in a ma
chine not his own, which was stand
ing in the business district. Tn
machine Was found later in the day
in an alley.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO. 2f.-DOUBLING YOUR
INCOME
american Bankers Association)
THIRD ANNUAL SERIES

american ASSOciatlOnD
THIRD ANNUAL SERIES
Remember that money is. of
a prolific, generating nature.
Money a beget money and it's
offspring can beget more, and
so on. Five shillings turned
is six. turned again it is sever
and three pence, and so on till
it becomes 100 pounds. The
more there is of it the more it
produces every turning, so that
the profits rise quicker and
quicker.-Benjamin Franklin.
This is not a get-rich quick pro-
position. 1t is simply a plain state
ment of how any industrious young
man who sets about it early enough
car, double h > in. ONE by middle lie
simply through s. weekly savings
and wise investment of them from
time to time.
After he has done this he can
stop working and let his capital
work for him, or keep on working
with it and still further increase his
fortune before he retires.
Let us assume that you are in
your eos and hat you are earning
$40 a week, $1,040 a year.
In order to equal that income
through 6 per cent investments you
wrlId need q capital of alb ut Ill.,
300.
Here is how you can do it before
you have passed your prime:
Suppose you open a savings ac-
count in a bank which pays 4 per
cent interest on savings, compound
ed semi annually.
Save and deposit in the bank IS
every week.
When your principal and inter
est equals or exceeds $1,000, draw
out that sun and invest it in a first
mortgage paying 6 per cent a year,
payable semi-annually. Likewise de-
post your mortgage interest in your
saving account, continue to withdraw
and invest whenever your savings
account reaches the $1,000 mark.
In 2S years your principal VIII
amount to ~$17,779.22 and your in
come from this sum invested in good
6 per cent mortgages will be upwards
of $40 a week. This is how is fig
ures out: S. per week deposited in
bank at 4 per cent per annum com
pounded semi-annually will amount
to S"1,123.S9 in four years.
c. f. SMITH of San Francisco Is
a guest of the Goldfield, registering
this morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
All this weeks
news T II | S
week - - -

Mrs. Minnie Richardson, Of Seattle,
is here this week, visiting friends and
looking after property interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kitsman, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pierce the past week, left Sunday for
Seattle.
Walter Hinkle, from Reardlon, is
visiting at the Breithaupts' for few
days before returning to his home a.
Richland.
E. C. Tagg left Tuesday on bust
ness trip through the northwestern
states. He expects to be gone about
two weeks.
Mr.. Kilman, who purchased LAND
from Mrs. Holiday last fall, has taker
up his residence here and will begir
improving his place at once.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crosby
Jan. 25, daughter. Mr.. and Mrs,
Crosby formerly lived here but they
are living at Washtucna at present.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Holiday in Minnesota, and she says
they are having very cold weather
there. She says that she wishes for
Kennewick's mild climate quite otter.
Mrs. j. N. Ely, who has been i'll for
some time was taken to Walla Walla,
where she was operated upon Sunday,
The operation was successful and the
patient was doing, nicely when last
heard from. Mrs. Everett Ely accom-
panied Mrs. Ely.
A meeting will be held at Mr.. Car
mems on the Dern place Monday
for the purpose of discussing plans
for erecting community club house
for East Kennewick. Everybody in
this district should be interested N
this improvement and be at this meet
ing. Remember! Monday night, AZ
Mr.. Garments! ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
$nnnn nnunnnnnnn u nm
= EAST KENNEWICK =
*HnHnunun

= u u u u =
Little Fredna Tweedt is i'll.
i. N. Newkirk and VIM. Shivers
made trip to Hover Tuesday.
Mrs. w. G. King visited with Mrs.
E. C. Tagg Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. A. Dunlap spent
the day with the Browns Tuesday.
Miss Grace Brown attended the
League meeting at Finley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmella spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Schuster.
Mrs. Carl Humes received Jersey
cow as birthday present this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. PEBBLES visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dircksen Sun
day.
Miss Florence Oliver visited with
Mrs. j. H. Woods, of Kennewick last
week.
Miss Mabel Smith and brother and
two Of their cousins visited at the j.
Bernath home Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Neel and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Elliott took dinner with Mrs.
John Pierce Tuesday.
Miss Ida Latterman, of Prosser,
visited few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Meals.
Mrs. John Quent and little daughter
of Seattle, are visiting Mrs. Quent's
mother, Mrs. j. C. Dennis.
Little Olive PALLET from Seattle,
visited at the c. Puderbaugh home
on her way home to Richland.
Walter Sommers, manager of the
Fruit & Produce company's store at
Prosser, stopped off with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Owen between trains Wednes-
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04

The Home Economies department,
of the Woman's club will hold cook.
ed food sale Saturday afternoon in
the offices of Trenbath & Tweedt.
G. E. Hanson returned the first OF
the week from Seattle with his little
son John who had been receiving
treatment in one of the Coast hospi-
tails.
Mrs. w. S. Haxton received a tele-
gram from her old home in Spencer
Ind, last Sunday bringing the sad
news that her sister had been acct
dentally shot and killed. This siste,
visited Mrs. Haxton about four years
ago and will be remembered by many
as having been seriously injured in q
runaway during her stay here.
About thirty-five members of the
Rebekah and I. o. o. F. lodges at
tended the special meeting at the Ma
sonic hall Saturday evening. After a
short business session those present
thoroughly enjoyed the address given
by Mrs. Ankrom, the state president.
At the close of the meeting banquet
was served by the committee.
D. o. Perry returned home Monday
after months strenuous but inter-
esting work. At Lone Rock, where
church work had been abandoned for
several years, he held a two-weeks'
meeting, resulting in forty converts,
mostly adults and the prominent peo-
pie in the community. Twenty of
these came out the last night of his
stay and interest was at such height
that the local pastor (now stationed
there) continued, as DR.. Perry was
scheduled at other places for business
meetings and institutes.
Yancey Freeman, publisher of the
Sunnyside Sun, entertained represen-
tatives of the weekly newspapers of
Yakima and Benton counties last
Saturday, the occasion being the an
nual meeting of the Yakima-Benton
Press association. A.. S. Vale, the
new editor of the Yakima Valley OPP
timist, published at Selah, joined the
association. JOS. A. Borden, one of
the oldest, and perhaps the best
known printers in the state, with Of
fees in Spokane, was present in the
interests of the United Typothetae
and Franklin clubs of America, q ma
tional organization of printers. Since
the last meeting of the association
five members had Joined the national
body and the remaining members
joined Saturday. A. S. Hillyer, of the
Zillah Free Press, will act as host at
the next meeting, which will be some
time in July.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
All this weeks
new. T II | S
week = = =

7. A. Brog was visitor at North
Yakima Sunday.
S. d. Lynch was business visitor
in Spokane this week.
L. H. Marks was in Seattle on bust
ness the first of the week.
]. Sercombe was business visitor
in North Yakima Saturday.
E. B. Russell and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Williams visited
at Status the latter part of last week.
Arthur Phillip, of Kahlotus, visited
his friend, DR.. T. B. Hauschild, We'd
nesday.
Chas. Olbrich, merchant in Ritz
Vile, visited at the home of his uncle
JOS. Olbrich, Sunday.
Lee Johnson was guest at the
home of his brother, A. G. Johnson,
the latter part of last week.
T. A. Melvin went up to North Yak
ina, Saturday morning, stopping off
at Sunnyside, on his return that eve
ming.
Mrs. John Reddie, who has been
visiting her son, P. j. Reddie, left
Saturday evening for her home in
Covington.
w. R. Weisel will have his real es-
tate office located in the room next
west of the rier-Reporter Office, in
the Hover block, after this week.
The Kennewick Sheet Metal Works
is on the move this week, the new To-
cation being next door north of the
Bank of Kennewick building on Wash
ington street.
Miss Lura Shanafelt entertained a
number of her girl friends last Fri
day evening, the occasion being mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Violet Anderson.
w. w. Hunt and family are now liv-
ing in the Wheaton residence having
taken possession Immediately on the
departure of the county assessors
family to Prosser. IL ~.
The Daisies" will serve supper in
the basement of the Congregational
church next Tuesday evening from
Supper" and served a la carte.
Following prayer meeting last
night, a number Of the Congregations
alists gathered at the Richardson
Rose home and spent very pleasant
social evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Leak who will leave to-
I morrow to make their homein Ma
ches City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
HOGS HIGHER

Local hog men are Of the opinion
that hog prices touched the bottom
last week when they were quoted at
$500 on the Portland market. This
weeks quotations show a steady in
crease, the price ranging from IS to
rs cents above last weeks low level.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
q nnnn .
+ HIGHLANDS NEWS =

HlGHLANDS NEWS
| $nnnnn nnHHnH nnnuu e
All interested are again invited to
hear Mr.. Powell at the close of the
regular business meeting Of the I'm
provement club on Friday evening,
Feb. 5.
The dance Saturday evening was
well attended and greatly enjoyed.
Much credit is due E. H. Mann, chair
man of the entertainment committee
for arranging these two mid-winter
social events. Those from Locust
Grove who accepted the Improvement
clubs invitation were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Anon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Laramore, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laramore, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. I. T. Fouch, Misses Bryant and
Warning and Messrs. Ferguson, Pratt
Chapman, Butler and Hawkins.
The Kennewick basketball team on
their return trip from Richland stop
ped at the club house, enjoyed few
dances, supplied the commissary de-
partment with enough gasoline from
their car to finish boiling their cof-
fee, ate lunch and went on their way,
leaving everyone pleased that they
came. Before leaving the Locust
Grove people invited the Improve
ment club and families to their lit
erary and dance on the 18th and to
a basket social and play three weeks
from that date.
Mrs. w. L. Craver entertained a
stag party at three tables of pinochle
in honor of w. LIS birthday on Tues
day evening. The party was COM
plete surprise to Mr.. Craver but it
only took him a few seconds to recov-
er his bewildered senses and hospit-
ably greet his guests. Those present
were E. H. Mann, j. B. Yost, E.. S.
Evans, M. N. Hudnall, E. o. Keene,
| L. M. Keene, Merit Dwire, T. May
field, Bert Lloyd, Guy Hayden and E.
A. Terrell. An elaborate repast was
served at midnight by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Mayfield. It was
some time later when the guests
wished their host many happy re-
turns of the day and said good night
and voted that they had "the best
time ever"
The meeting Of the Kennewick
] Highlands Woman'sc, Tub, was well at
tended last Friday, there being about
thirty-fve present, The ladies de-
cided to. purchase curtain for
the building and Mrs. E. H. Mann and
Mrs. r. " Bunts were appointed to
look after the matter. The matter of
purchasing stove for the kitchen
was brought up and Mrs. A. E. Gray
was appointed to look up suitable
stoves and prices and report at the
next meeting. Beautifying the
grounds was discussed at considerable
length and it was decided to plant
some perennials in beds and climbers
around the building and perhaps en-
closing row of trees if the water can
be had on the tract. Mrs. F. H. Krug
was appointd committee of one to
Investigate and report the exact sit
uation as to water. Five dollars were
voted for the Civics department of
the Kennewick Woman's club for the
erection of the sheds they have plan
ned. There was no formal program
for the afternoon but several Of the
national songs were sung by the
ladies, while Mrs. /. S. Gleason pre-
sided at the piano. The hostesses,
Mesdames VIM. Kenyon, T. Hanratty,
L. Hanratty, and E. o. Keene served
coffee and cake at 4:30. The proceeds
of the silver Offering were $3.05. Fri
day, February rs is the date Of the
next meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
FIDELITY COMPANY, LIMITED.

Articles of incorporation of the FL
deity Company Limited, were filed
with the secretary of state this week.
The incorporators are Allen G. Ken
nedy, of Monarch, H. Bradley and
Charles ]. Kutill, both of st. Paul. The
company is capitalized for $5OO,OOO dl-
vided into 100000 shares of the par
value of 20 cents EACH The new COM
pany is formed to absorb the Monarch
Mining company and the Occur
d'Alene North Fork Mining company
on the North Side above Murray, the
property of which adjons and con-
sists of 81 lode claims, placer claims
and water rights. The stock will be
issued upon an assessment basis that
will insure ample funds for develop
ment work, practically all of which
has been subscribed. The company
will operate under the direction of AL
len G. Kennedy, who has had charge
of both properties as receiver and
through whose efforts the merger
has been organized.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
STRIKE SHIPPING ORE
ON 800 LEVEL MARSH
NINE AND MILL WELL EQUIPPED
FOR PROFITABLE OPERA.
TlON-NEW PUMP.

Eighteen inches of shipping ore was
struck on the 900 level of the Marsh
mine last Monday A crosscut of sc
feet extends from the shaft to the
vein on that level and the strike was
made In drifting from the crosscut
The 900 is 225 feet below what is COM
monty called the 600, but which is in
reality 675 feet below the main tun-
mel level. While Earl Greenough,
manager of the Marsh, has made no
announcement Of the further plans of
development, it is understood that as
soon as the ore shoot is further ex-
plored, the shaft will be extended to
1900 feet, where it is reasonable to
expect the high grade ore shoot that
has just been encountered to be equal
ly rich and probably larger,
Install New Pump.
A powerful pump Of the latest mod
ell was ordered by the Marsh company
several months ago and is now long
overdue. However, it is expected now
to arrive by the middle of the month
and will be placed in position tempor-
arily at the 900 station. When the
shaft is extended 300 feet further the
pump will be moved to its permanent
location at the 1900 It's capacity is
sufficient to meet the requirements
of the mine for period of years. The
present pumping facilities are ample
for present requirements, but it is
evidently the policy of the company
to make provision for the future,
hence a new pump will be installed on
the lower level of greatly increa sed
capacity.
Hoist and Mill.
This idea of preparing for the fu-
ture was strikingly carried out when
the new Nordberg hoist was installed.
This plant is among the most modern
in the district, being equipped with
every device that can contribute to
safety and efficiency, and is equal to
the requirements of the mine at a
depth of 270O feet.
Remodeling and making additions to
the Marsh mill, on Nine Mile, early in
the year have resulted in increasing
It's capacity from $50 tons to 225, and
it's record recovery compares favorably
with other mills of the district. The
striking of shipping ore on the 900
level in connection with the complete
equipment Of the mine and mill COM
bine to make the future bright for the
Marsh.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
SPOKANE BROKERS
DEFENDED BY NORMAN
THINKS INVESTIGATION WILL
SHOW COMMENTS PAPER
ARE UNWARRANTED.
Spokane, Wash, Nov. /, 1915.

OpOhdHe, w dSll', NON' 1, 1919.
Editor, Wallace Miner:
Dear Sir-Will you allow me suffi-
cient space to reply to some remarks
concerning the Spokane Stock Ex-
change which appeared on the front
page of your last issue in an article
concerning Success. In it the organ
ization was taken severely to task for
alleged unwarranted assaults upon the
stock, and the opinion expressed that
efforts to raise the tone of the brOk-
erage business would be abortive so
long as such tactics were permitted.
The Wallace Miner is very widely
read among holders of Coeur d'Alene
securities throughout the country and
is generally commended for it's accur-
acy and fairness. Such statements as
We're published last week are, there
fore, likely to do incalculable injury
by tending to undermine public con-
fdence by discrediting an organiza-
tion that is in my humble opinion,
fairly by honorable men.
who are certainly doing their share in
advertising the Coeur d'Alenes and
thus attracting needed capital
AS a matter of fact, there has never
been a raid" upon Success, and /
think the statement issued Saturday
night by the directors will fully sup
port that statement. It is quite nat
ural to suppose that recent selling
pressure is more likely to have origin
ated with those few who knew that
the dividend rate would be cut in
half, than from the many who had
reason to believe that disbursements
would be maintained at former levels. |
# you will make inquiry in the proper |
quarters l think you will be able to |
satisfy yourself that Wallace has been !
4 consistent seller for two months |
past.
Be that as it may, am sure reflec- |
ions upon the Spokane Stock Ex |
change will also reflect upon Wallace |
tself and upon Coeur d'Alene stocks
"a result which I am sure would be I
ar from your intention. The markets
If Spokane, Wallace and New York
are interbound so closely that injury
% one must work injury to others. We
must work together for the common
good and do what we can to place the
business upon higher plane. I know
every member of our exchange and / T
believe that as a whole they compare
'avorably, in honesty and loyalty to
he public welfare, with any similar
body in the country
Very truly yours,
SIDNEY NORMAN.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
BIG CONSOLIDATION.
Three Groups on Beaver Creek Side
Are to Be Merged.

Are to Be Merged.
For several weeks negotiations have
been going on between the owners Of
the Red Monarch, Rawhide and Emer-
old groups and a party of Spokane
men with the view to taking over and
consolidating the three properties. The
negotiations have been successfully
concluded, it was learned yesterday
the final agreement having been
reached today when the directors of
the Red Monarch met in Spokane for
the purpose. The Spokane men who
are prominent in the consolidation are
Conrad Wolfe, Andrew Laidlaw ane
D. J. Lippert. Preliminary work is
now going on at the Red Monarch
preparatory to beginning development
of the consolidated property The
groups are located just over the di-
vide at the head OF Nine Mile and in.
clude much of the ground between
Dobson and Missoula gulches, the
main DEVELOPMENT being in the last
named gulch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
THE OLD VETERAN.
Hard Rock Made Progress Slow Last
Month-Doing Better Now.

Hard Rock Made Progress Slow Last
Month-Doing Better Now.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Old Veteran Mining
company was held last Monday eve-
ming. The report of the manager show
ed that the tunnel had been advanc-
ed only "a feet during the month of
october, and this was explained by the
fact that excessively hard rock had
been encountered. The formation has
now changed somewhat and better
progress is now reported During the
month the seven claims of the COM
pany were surveyed and corners per-
manently established. This survey
will also provide all necessary data
for patenting the claims whenever the
company decides to take up that mat
ter. 1t was also determined by sur
vey in the upper tunnels that hte ledge
has a more pronounced dip to the
south than has heretofore been sup
posed, making 1t necessary to drive
the crosscut considerably further to
reach the vein than was contemplat-
ed. 1t is probable that It's feet re-
mains to be run. It was stated by one
of the officers that recent discoveries
near the surface are even more en-
couraging than former showings and
add to the confidence that the cross
cut will find ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
THE EUREKA.
Good Ore Showing in Upper Tunnel
Will Extend Crosscut.

A. d. Marshall president and one of
the heaviest stockholders in the Eur
eka Mining company, is making pre-
liminary arrangements to begin work
on the company's property, about a
mile and half up Nine Mile, on the
east side of the canyon. A prospect
tunnel has opened the vein and dis
closed considerable ore, and cross
cut Is now being run to open the vein
at depth of about 500 feet. This
crosscut has been extended about $50
feet and the vein is expected to be en-
at any time. Mr.. Marshall
will continue work in the crosscut do
ing the assessment work and he hopes
to complete arrangements to continue
development of the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
THE sA5INA.
Stockholders Meet and Elect Directors
for Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Sabina Mining & Mill
ing company was held in this city last
Monday, when the following directors
We're elected: f, J. Duff, ]. r. McDon-
aid, Z. E. Hatch r. Mcdonald and S
L. Duling The first three named were
elected president, vice president and
secretary-treasurer respectively The
property of the company is situated
north and east of Sunset and the out
let is on Granite creek, about two
miles from the north side railroad.
Supplies have been taken in for the
winter and No. tunnel is being ex-
tended under contract for 100 feet, the
completion of which is expected to
disclose an ore shoot.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
GOES TO BUTTE.

c. w. Newton, superintendent of
the Interstate Callahan mine, accom-
panied by his wife, were passengers on
the outgoing Northern Pacific train
yesterday morning bound for Butte.
Mr.. Newton was formerly superin-
tendent of the Butte & Balaklava
mine and came from there to take
charge of the Interstate Callahan
He will remain in Butte only two OF
three days, but Mrs Newton viii
make a more protracted stay
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04
THE SILVER MOON.

The crosscut that is being run on
the Silver Moon near Black Bear, has
now been extended about 100 feet,
leaving about 800 feet to reach the
vein. This will give depth of about
900 feet, with a strong probability of
finding an ore shoot There are two
veins crossing the Silver Moon ground
and the crosscut will cut the east and
west vein approximately 200 feet from
its intersection with the one running
north and south
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-04

easterly and westerly course and
which is intersected by the second
vein. A crosscut has been started to
cut the veins at the point of intersec-
tion and this will be continued and
the probability is that the vein will be
reached in about 100 feet. 1t is pro-
posed to issue 100000 shares of stock
free under agreement with sharehold-
ers to pay an assessment of " mills
upon delivery of the stock and a like
assessment every 60 days. Some of
the larger stockholders in the COM
pany are Jacob Drumm, C. E. Moore,
Murdock Cameron and F. M. Bedell,
of Kellogg. The stock Of the COM
pany will be handled through G. c.
Richie, of this city.