davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20

in gold, rs ounces of silver ana SS'i'
hounds of lead; and 100 tons OF Sill
yer ore averaging 1892 in gold, l4'l5
ounces Of silver, 1.54 pounds of cop
per, and 2.33 pounds OF leau' ne
copper ore averaged "a cents in goid'
2.57 ounces of silver, and 2.6S per cent
of copper. The averages OF copper
ore and concentrate shipped, as wei
as those of the lead and zinc ores are
shown under special tables herein
Lead ore averaged cents in goid' o'lz
ounces of silver, 0.O4 per cent copper
and 20 per cent lead. The zinc ore
averaged cents in gold' V'o' ounce
Of silver, O.O6 per cent lead, and SS'fl
per cent zinc. Lead-zinc ore averag-
ed 2 cents in gold, 5.22 ounces OF SILL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20
ASSESSMENTS LEVlEo.

Albany Lead Mining Co.-Leyied on
December IL, y mill, payable Janu-
airy 20 to A. G. Kerns, secretary, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale February 10.
Argenta Mining Co.-Leved No
vember 20, mill, payable December
20, to c. d, Brock, treasurer, Wallace.
Delinquent sale January %.
Atlantic Mining co.--Levied De-
cember 81, " mill, payable Janudry
81 to Otto A. OLSON, secretary treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Febru-
airy 81.
Big Elk Mining Co.-Levied Deem
Der 20, l MILL payable January "a to
A. H. Featherstone, treasurer, Wallace
Delinquent sale February Is.
Clear Grit Mining co.-I.evied No
vember 3, 1 " mills. payable December
IA to o. W. Lewis, secretary treasurer
Wallace, Delinquent sale January s.
Postponed to January "a
Cedar Greek Mining & Development
co.-Levied November q, l cent, pay
able November 81 to VIM. Becker,
secretary treasurer, Wallace, Delin-
quent sale January 20.
East Hercules Extension Mining Co.
Levied July 6, n mills, payable on
August 10, to w. II. MacfarIan. secre-
tary- treasurer Sherwood building,
Spokane. Delinquent sale September
TO-. Postponed to November IL. Post
poned to February 5.
Empire Mining G. Development Co..
Levied November 20, mills payable
January Is to Ida Scheave, secretary,
Wallace. Delinquent sale February Is.
Enterprise Mining Co.--Levied Janu-
airy 5, mills, payable February to
w. l., Penney, secretary, Kellogg De-
linquent sale February Is
Four Timbers Mining Co.-Levied
November 20, l mill, payable Deem
Der "a to S. e. Kilham, secretary, Col
fax, Wash, Delinquent sale January
20.
Hypotheek Mining g. Milling Co..
Levied November 20, mills, payable
December 20 to Otto A. Olsson secre-
treasurer Wallace. Delinquent
sale January 20.
Idaho Nevada Exploration Co.-Lev-
ed December 7, mills, payable jan
lary to E. r. Turk, secretary treas
lrer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Feb
uary l.
Idaho & Los Angeles Mining & Mill
ing Co.-Levied October %, mills,
payable November 20 to A. j. Dunn,
secretary treasurer, Wallace. Delin-
quent sale December 27. Postponed to
January 81.
Index Mining G. Milling Co.--Leyied
January 6, 21a mills, payable February
to Thomas Gilbert, treasurer Kel-
logg. Delinquent sale March 6.
Laclede Mining Co.-Levied January
3, 3 mills, payable February A to Jas
A. Wayne, secretary, Wallace. De-
linquent sale February %.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20
THE LACLEDE.
Manager Gives Encouraging Report on
Condition of Property.

Manager Gives Encouraging Report on
Condition of Property.
A circular letter to the stockholders
of the Laclede Mining company under
date of January 8, contains a report
of E. G. Gnaedinger, manager, cover
ing the period from April l to De-
cember /. During that period the shaft
was sunk sc feet, giving a total depth
of 800 feet, and drifting with some
prosecuting has amounted to 324 feet.
Drifting both east and west will be
continued, but with the present equip
ment it is not advisable to work in
more than one place at a time The
manager regards the prospective value
of the Laclede better than ever. While
commercial ore has not been found,
considerable ore has been exposed in
the shaft and on the various levels,
and this ore has shown such improve
ment on the 300 level that the expecta-
ton is justified that richer and more
extensive ore bodies will be found
with greater depth if not on the pres
emit level
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20
SILVER, COPPER, LEAD
AND z|NC--l85O TO 1914
PRICES WHICH FORM BASIS OF
MINERAL VALUE USED AT
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

In calculating the value of the min
eral production of western states the
limited States geological survey uses
the price per unit Of metal production
fgold excepted, which is fixed by law
at s20.67 plus per fine ounce) based
upon averages of daily market prices
current at New York for silver cop
per and lead, and at st. Louis for me-
tallic zinc or spelter. The prices used
for the years 1850-1914, inclusive, are
as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20

1t is to be understood, of course that
full market values are not received by
producers for metals in ore and inter-
mediate products, nor always for met
ais in marketable form; that payment
is made in accordance with contracts
for treatment or sale, and that, there
fore, average daily quotations do not
necessarily agree with average prices
received.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Penn Idaho Mining Co.-Special
to be held at Murray, Idaho,
Tuesday, February IS, at 700 p. M
A. p. Berlin, secretary
Teddy Mining G. Milling Co.-Annu-
al meeting will be held at Cox &
Browns store, Kellogg, at 8 p. m. jan
uary 22-J. B. Cox, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20

tunnel, but 1t was apparently the top
of another shoot. The property is To-
Gated on the divide between the head
of Nine Mile and Beaver creek and
adjoins the Interstate Callahan on the
south. covering a parallel vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20

1911, 1912. 1913 and 1914, making a
total of 1925.
LUCKY CALUMET COPPER MIN
ING COMPANY, LIMITED, BY
OTTO A. OLSON, Secretary, Wal
lace, Idaho. 2-15-Mar30- List
-15-Mar30- 16-18ts
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20
THE IDAHO G. LOS ANGELES.
Vein Continues to Show Favorable In
dicatons of Ore.

John w Fink, president and man
ager of the Idaho & Los Angeles COM
pany, was in the city last week, COM
ing out to the wagon road on snow
shoes On the first of the year the
tunnel following the vein was in All
feet. The vein is described as one OF
the most regular and promising in that
section and the drift has now advanced
to a point where an ore shoot may be
reasonably expected. Zinc ore of high
grade was found near the portal of the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di-
rectors, the time for payment of the
above assessment has been postponed
to the 18th day of February. 1916, and
the sale of delinquent stock has been
postponed to the 10th day of March,
1916 at the same hour and place be-
fore described.
IDA SCHEAVE
Secretary Empire Mining Company,
Limited; Office COS Cedar Street
Wallace, Idaho. J20-F10-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20

One man plans building 1850 new
houses on q Philadelphia subdivision,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20

"A gold ana s ore iioV '
of silver ore and tons of iron
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-20
All Mining and Development Com
panies of the Occur d'Alenes

Levied Meetings Called Delinquent lsDonss of compa-
nies of Special interest to All Stockholders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
AMERICAN PEOPLE
ARE NOT THRIFTY
Only 10 out of Every 1000 Have Snv-
Ings Bank Account.

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 20.--The Amer
lean people rank last in thriftiness,
according to j. l.. Davis. vice-president
of the St. Louis Union Trust company
who addressed the convention of the
National Association of Life Under
writer's here to-day.
1T is significant" he said. that in
the United States. where wages are
necessarily high. only 90 people out OF
each 900 have savings accounts,
whereas in Australia there are 300. in
England 3O2, in Germany 317. in France
BAG. In Blgium 397 and in Switzerland
534"
John c. Jones, Of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute. said that the time
is nearly passed when life insurance
men are to be looked upon as nuisances'
He added
The life insurance salesman who is
imbued with the right ideals Is just
as important a man in his town as the
president of a savings bank. And such
a salesman takes an active and perma-
nent interest in his clients and earns
their good will by his attention to their
interests"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
.CALDERS PLURALITY
1000 OVER BACON
Whitman Has Big Lead Over
Seabury in Progressive
Primaries.

New York. Sept 9.-With returns miss
ing from about so districts in the STATE,
most of them in remote rural sections,
William NJ calder had n lead tonight Of
approximately 7,roo votes over Robert Ia
con, his rival for the nomination for tni-
ted States senator i'm the republican pri-
mary yesterday. Indications were that
the relative standing of the two candi-
dates would not be materially changed by
the complete returns.
Nearly 200 of the districts lacking wer1
in Delaware, Fulton, Herkimer, Mont
gomery. Orange, Otsego. Schoharie. Sull.-
van and Washington counties where the
vote was comparatively light
If calder wins the nomination it Will
be because of his heavy vote I'm Create
New York where complete returns gave
him 4,Sii as compared with 2l,ilS for Ba-
| con.
| Mr.. Bacon declared tonight he would
not concede his defeat until the last
vote was counted.
This thing is going to be close" he
said. "and there won't be more thar
! a thousand difference either way. We
are especially pleased with the vote In
| Monroe and Rensselaer, counties besides
| the good showing made in New Yorl,
! and some parts of Long Island, where
we weren't supposed to have a chance
Both republican and democratic State
leaders professed tonight to be salts
fed with the showing of Gov. Charles
5. Whitman and Judge Samuel Sea
! bury, their respective candidates fol
governor in the progressive primary.
The vote for Whitman with .566 dis
tricts lacking was 10,157 and for Sea-
bury 6,s1S. Less than 40 per cent OF
the enrolled progressivcs in the stat,
went to the polls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
WILSON WILL DEFEND
EIGHT-HOUR LAW

Long Branch, y. j.. Sept 90-It was
indicated Tonight that continued refer
ence by Charles T.. Hughes. the republi-
can nominee, to the settlement by the
President of the recently threatened rail-
road strike, has led Dir. Wilson to deter
mine to devote much of his attention in
his forthcoming speeches to this subject
President Wilson also plans to attack
the republicans for bringing sectonalsm
into the campaign, officials say. This at
tack will be based on the reference of
republican speakers to the number of
committee chairmenships in Congress
held by southern senators and representa-
tiVeS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 20.-Cnarles
=. Hughes, before cheering audience
that filled the big auditorium here to-
night outlined his attitude toward the
protection of American rights as fol-
lows:
u propose that we shall protect and
enforce American rights on land and
sea unflinchingly with respect to
American lives, American property and
American commerce. We have no un-
stated policies, no secret understand =
lnGS. no intrigucS. We stand four
squared to the world. representing the
United states and its interest alone
Mr. Hughes made reply to what he
termed democratic claims for having
aided business, and outlined the re-
publican program. In $50 doing. he
dealt chiefly with subjects discussed
in President wilson's speech of ac-
ceptance.
The shipping bill was chara ctcrized as
"A menace. the sooner romoNe ed the
better. The Underwood tariff he called
measure that must be undoue if we
are to have a sure basis of prosperity
in this country" He reiterated that the
antitrust law, instead of being clarified
by definition, had been made more un-
certain"
II must say" he declared. referring tc
the Democratic party, after having read
several of their statutes. that they are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
IN w.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

fed ILL.,, George NJ. Puclincr of + III =
burg and Frank Trudeau of Whiting, u,e
visiting in town.-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
llayes, who have been ON a carriage
drive to Newfane have returned to town.
Mrs. John ". Burns and daughter, Miss
Grace Burns. have returned from Bur
iugton.-- Miss Isabelle Carrigan who has
bccn spending the summer at her home
in Pittsford, has returned and will he
ono OF the extra teachers in the graded
school this year-Miss Mary Allen. who
has been visiting at the home Of Dr
and Mrs. r. n. Martin for week, has
returned to White River Junction. The
| Addison County Minister'S association
held a well attended meeting at the
congregational parsonage Tuesday morn
ng-Arrowauna Rebecca Lodge. No. 15.
! l. O. q. r., celebrated the anniversary
Of the foundation of the organization
In their rooms in tho Dyer block Tues
day evening There was good attend
anre.
The funeral of Dennis Shea, who died
/ early Monday morning from the ef-
| rccts of broken neck wrist, and rib.
! Saturday. was held at st. Mary's Church
| Wedne sday morning at nine o'clock.
! Father Leonard officiating. 1ntcrmcnt
/ was in the family lot in the Catholic
| cemetery. There was large attend
| auce and a profusion of flowers from
his many friends The bearers were
! Charles Rouvier. Patrick Mcmahon. Pat
| rick Dillon, James Smith James simon
| and Patrick Halpin.-Thc Ladies MIS-
| sionary society of the Memorial Bap-
tist Church held "A we'll attended meet
! ing at the parsonage Wednesday eve
, ming. Mrs. r. G. Gulley had charge OF
! the program Refreshments were
scrved.-Mrs william Farrell. who has
been visiting in st. Albans for month
will return home to-daY.--Mr. ana Mrs
| William c. Collins and two childrcr
have returned from Brandon, whore
| they have been spending "A week.
| Charming Green, who has spent fe"
| months in the White Mountains, has
returned-Earl Gorham. who has beer
| III. has so far recovered as to be able
| to be about again.
Among the people here from out o
town are ROYAL y. Bolles of Manchester
| Henry j. clark of Springfield. Willis II
Tracy of Brattleboro. and John II. LARA
hoe of Hartford George H. HALL wtiC
has been making a two weeks visit a.
Essex, y Y, and in MiddlehurY, has gene
to New Haven for further visit previous
to his return to istol.-Lewis Dumas
| who has hccn here to visit the family oi
his son, Henry Dumas. returned Wednes
day to Bridport.-Mr. and Ms. Thoma'
W. Wright OF St Albans are here for two
| weeks. Miss clara Bruya has gone Il
| Nergennesh where she has secured u pa
sition in the Bon Ton millinery store
! Mr.. and Mrs. Howard j. MacComher ENC
da lighter. Miss Lucille Mace Comher, o
New Haven, Conn, are visiting in town -
Mrs Lyman Notorious and sol are visit
ing at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs Guide ~
| T.. Ahhey.-Dr. and Mrs. s. r.. Douglas
and Mrs. Mark Flanders Of Adams. y
Y. are in town to visit Mrs. Douglass IA
Their, George RrOusseau.The doctor AM
his wife are on tour through the state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
L. S. MANUFACTURERS
APPEAL TO LANSING
Irgcs Government to Meet Conditions
Arising from Jnpnn's Action.

New York. Sept 21.-The American Man
ufaCturcrs Export association. CompriS
ing more than 90 leading manufacturing
exporters in the country made public here
to-day a letter tn Robert Lansing, secrc-
tarN of state, urging the United states
government to take steps "to meet the
conditions arising from the fresh lie.
mands Of japan upon China"
THE history of japanese activities in
ManchUria." the letter SAYS. "is the his
tory of the almost complete loss of A,oer-
lean trade, not n little Of which was for
mcrly enjoyed by the members of this a.
station. Should the present demands he
granted by China. what little business is
now done by Americans with the Chinese
Will he cut off or reduced further"
The association points out that the
government i'm March. 1913, withdrew
it's support from American bankers
then negotiating with other powers a
loan to China, on the grouud of the
impairment of Chinese sovereignty and
adds:
The present situation. threatening
the right of China to Independent aC-
tton justfies, i'm our opinion, measures
at least equally as effective as those
referred to above
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
NATIONAL RESEARCH
COUNCIL ORGANIZES

New York, Sept 20-The national
research council, formed at the request
of President Wilson by the National
Academy Of Sciences to promote the
development of applied sciences in
strengthening national defense or
ganized here to-day. The council aims
to bring into cooperation existing gov
ernmental, educational, Industrial and
other research organizations and COM
prises leading American investigators
ana engineers representing the army,
navy, the Smithsonian Institute, var
ious scientific bureaus of the govern
ment. educational institutions and re-
search foundations and the research
laboratories Of industrial and manu-
featuring establishments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
S2S,S96,277 FOR WAR
RELIEF FROM L. s.

Washington. Sept. 2o.-Americaus GiC,s
to the so principal war relief societies ale
estimated at s2s. 500. .y77.3i by the new ,ea~
book of the Carnegie endowment for in
ternational peace, being distributed 10.
day.
Seven millions went into the $50, coo 0oD
raised from all sources for the commission
Of relief in Belgium In addition. the Bel
gian relief fund raised s3.OS5.n0. other So
Cieties added slSi,o1o. making n grand total
for Belgium of lo,2G00oo, or more tha,
third of Americas total contributions
Twelve organizations raised more
than S2.000.000 for France; s594.000
was raised for England. $4,000 for
Russia. and $4,000 for Serbia. This.
with the Belgian total makes a grand
total for the entente allies Of more
than Sl3,00o.000, not including some
s3000,000 of American Red Cross funds
which We're largely used in allied coun-
tries. The German Red Cross received
$2.75o, 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21

the most wonderful phrase makers on
record"
The federal reserve act. the nominee
said, far from being n democratic meas
urc, pure and simple, was taken in
great part from material supplied by n
republican commission aud draft of
republican bill.
have had thus far was due to the en-
lightened foresight Of the Republican
party"
Mr. Hughes said in connection with the
extension of the Aldrich act during the
threatened financial depression in the
early days of the European war.
The child labor law. Mr.. Hughes said,
failed to protect hundreds of thousands
of children at work in various States un-
der democratic administrations
The federal workmens compensation
law, the nominee reiterated should ne marG
to protect other than the federal employees
under its scope. 1t should extend to all
persons engaged in pursuits Of interstate
commerce.
In outlining republican policies. VI
Hughes said he stood Tor protection #
American rights, protective tariff. for
the principle Of arbitration of industrial
disputes the protection of labor. national
resources and the national treasury" foy
efficiency in govern and for "a govern
ment according to the process of reas N.
ing"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
DYNAMITE PLOT IN
. n, \, y err STRIKE
Conspiracy to Wreck Two Broad.
way Cars Unearthed by
Police.
RIOTING IS RESUMED.
Hope of Averting Strike of .OO,oOo
niOn Workers Has Dimi inishcd-
New Conference To-day.

New York. Sept. 20-Rioting was
renewed here tonight in tho car strike.
after Mayor Mitchell and others had
failed during tho day to effect a set
tlcment. Several hundred strikers and
their sympathizers attacked four sur
face cars and engaged in a running
night with police reserves Several per-
sons, including n woman. were hurt.
Many arrests were made.
What the police characterized as a
conspiracy to use dynamite in the
strike was frustrated ny the arrest Of
a man who asserted he was a striking
motorman The prisoner. it was said.
had attempted to purchase explosives
from laborer in a now subway cxca-
walton. The laborcr reported the case
to the authorities. who set a trap.
When arrested at the laborcl's home
tonight. after two dummy packages
made up in the form of dynamite had
been passed to him. the striker is
alleged to have declared he sought the
explosives to destroy two Broadway
cars.
Hope Of aVerting the threatened
strike Of 100000 union workers here
in sympathy with the carmen has
diminished. Mayor Mitchell announced
that personal appeal he had made to
heads of the transit companies to treat
with the strikers had met with Hat
refusal. Meantime. preparations were
continued by union leaders for the
walk out" which. if carried out, may
paralyze industry throughout the
greater city.
Apparently the only chance now Of
calling off the union officials in their
determination 'to tie-ur New York" by
Monday next. il was said Tonight. lies
i'm q conference to he held tomorrow
between n citizens committee and the
strike leaders.
Samuel Gompers and % presidents Of
International unions. who arrived to-
day. held conference. but no definite
action was taken regarding general
strike. II was said they would meet
again Friday. Nj. Gompers declined
to discuss the possibility of the threat
ened sympathetic walk-out.
Some 10000 women, wives Of the
striking carmen and members Of trade
unions, it was announced Tonight will
act as pickets. heginning tomorrow.
It was said they contemplated riding
on subway and elevated railway trains
in efforts TO induce the rnotormen and
guards 70 desert their posts and join
the union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
wv UNITED STATES
PROFITS BY WAR

ris, Sept 20-Max Hoschiler, in an
cle in the Temps to-day, contrasts
|erica's financial position now in re-
ri to foreign countries with what Il
before the war. The article says:
Then the United States was sending to
|ope from s900OOO,000 to $500 900 go IN
rest on it's borrowings, 100000 600 to
OO0, 900 scent by tourists, 800, 900, 600 10
O0O, 900 to expatriates and $50, 900, 900 to
5Since the war the United States has
ported $3.50. 900 in gold and has
ii back n considerable amount of its
ivious borrowings, increased it's for
b. trade by s2,250.000,000 yearly and
he'd to foreign countries Sl,470, 900, =
so that the dollar now has replaced
n considerable extent the old
|creignty OF the English pound
road.
Whether the United states will re-
D. with her deficient financial or
|ization. the position recently won,
| depend upon American financial
commercial policies. The arrival
Franco of an American commercial
fsion Is an indication that Amer
| ms are realizing they must follow
law in exchanges between countries
EinG in general as much as they
l."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-21
HIT BY TRAIN.
Loren MyOtt, 20, Has Ribs Fractured
When Auto Is Smashed.

Enosburg Falls, Sept. 20.--Loren
Myott was badly injured yesterday
morning, when his auto was struck
by the $3.50 express train from Rich
ford at the crossing near the cream
cry Some freight cars on the siding
hid the train from Mr.. Myotts view as
he approached the crossing from the
north. When he did see it he slowed
MS machine which was on the track
ana was struck near the middle and
the car new one, was badly wrecked,
Mr.. Myott was thrown some distance
ana was rendered unconscious. After
peihE removed to his home nearby an
examination by the physician showed
three ribs broken and bruises Mr.
HNott Is nearly 20 years of age and
NOT strong, so tho shock is a severe
ono for him.