davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
Japan has a fertilizer shortage.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Echo Mining Company
Wallace, Idaho, March IA, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting of the board of direct
ors of Echo Mining company, held on
the 14th day of March, 1916, an as
sessment of two CD mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
the Echo Mining company, payable on
or before the 14th day of April, A. D.
1916, to H. c. McAllister, secretary
treasurer, at his office, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 14th day
Of April, A. D. 1915, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on the 18th day of
May, A. d. 1916, at the office of the
secretary treasurer, 300 Sixth street,
Wallace, Idaho, at 200 o'clock p. m.
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
H. C. McALLISTER,
Secretary Treasurer Echo Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho.
Mr16-Ap13-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Shoshone.
J. E. Baker, plaintiff, VS.. Occur
d'Alene Anthony Mining Company,
a corporation, and A. A. Dumphy,
defendants.
State of Idaho, County of Shoshone, IS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, 1916, attachment
issued in the above entitled action
against the property of the above
named defendants, Occur d'Alene An
timony Mining Company a corpora
ton, and A. A. Dumphy, for the sum
of twelve hundred eleven and 45-100
dollars, ($1211.45), and costs of this
action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, affixed this 18th
day of March, 1915.
L. r. ADAMS,
(SeaD Clerk District Court,
By G. ]. CALLAHAN,
Mr1630-3t Deputy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23

George w. Kays TO Edw Rutledgc
Timber Co, deed. Sw4Nw4, Nw4Sw4
section 2S; SE4NE4. w2NE4SE4, Sec
ton 2S-44-2 f., QO acres) 81.
Catherine Barr to Edw. Rutledge
Timber Co., deed, 1-2 interest S2SW4
Sw4SE4, section 81; NW4NE4, 2S-44-
E.. ST.
H. w. Hatfield to Papesh Meat Co,
deed, lot 10, block 29, Kellogg, 81.
James Crosslin to John Hillman,
deed, cabin at Gem and water right,
81.
r. J. Rutter TO H. F. Kimball, deed,
lots 67-S-9-10- 11-12-13. block /, Rut-
ter's Srd add, Kellogg, 1915.
Mamie Barton Tolbert to R. Ulrich.
deed. lots 1921, block TO- Barton's add,
Mullan, 81.
George F. Bitner to Angus P. Hutton,
deed, lot -, block 8, Sinclairs add,
Kellogg. $1,000.
w. E, Kittrell to Walter Hendricks,
deed, lot 3, block g. Ediam's add, Wal
lace, 81.
Village of Mullan to John Hill, deed,
lots 54-55, block H, Mullan, $16.75.
John Hill to Alfred Hort, deed, tract
of land, Mullan, $500.
Roy Cole to w. P. Dwyer, deed, part
SW4NW4, 3449-1 E., $500.
A. E. Cole to w. p Dwyer, deed, part
of SW. NW4, 34-49-1 E., 81.
Glenden Cole to w. P. Dwyer, deed,
part SW4NW4, 34-49-1 E., 81.
R. J. Rutter to W. t. Simons, deed.
lots l to 10 inc block 5, Rutter's Srd
add, Kellogg, 81.
w T. Simons to Frank Roland, deed
lots l to 10 inc, block 5, Rutter's 3rd
add, Kellogg, 81
Lula Carlisle to Milwaukee Lumber
Co., deed, S2NE4, N2SE4, 17-44-2 E..
$4,000
Dell Isbell to w. A. Thompson, deed,
part Robert E. Lee lode, Lalande, 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
IMPROVE HEPBURN PARK
PLAN OF GAME WARDEN
HOTEL is NEEDED-RoADs TO BE
BUILT AND iMPRoVED-No
LONG LEASES GIVEN.

State game warden L. C. Jones re-
Gently visited Hepburn park and it is
gratifying to know that he fully. APP
precates the value of this state play
ground and that his plans contemplate
improving it and in every way make it
available to the people for the fullest
enjoyment. In Moscow the other day
Mr. Jones is credited with the follow
ing comment by the Star Mirror:
Personally l am not in favor Of
selling property in Hepburn park or
giving long time leases" said Mr..
Jones today. I'VE do not desire to see
town built in Hepburn park as it
would destroy its advantages as a re-
sort, but we would wish to see it made
one of the finest pleasure resorts Of
the state.
Il am now on my way to the park
where | expect to renew leases to
small lots along the water front of
Chatcolet lake, but only for one-year
periods. We have sold some timber
from the park and expect to sell more
after which we hope to have some
funds available for the building of a
good wagon road. Some of the road
may be built this year. Many Mos
COW residents are summer recreation
lists of Hepburn park and it is an
ideal spot for a vacation Hunting and
fishing are abundant, and in talks with
some of your local people, find de-
sire to have the park kept free of
commercial institutions.
Some day we hope to have a hotel
built at the park. AT this time we
are leasing hotel privileges and will
continue the privilege for house boats
and other slight amusement for the
public benefit The first thing will
be to make the park accessible by
building good road. Then we can
take up the summer hotel proposition.
THE game department is in SPLEEN
did shape. We expect to establish
breeding yards for game birds needed
to restock the Idaho hunting grounds
before the end of the present year.
The yards will be established at two
of the state hatcheries.
1--WE will distribute fish to the var
ious streams of the estate during the
present season, probably about July,
and expect to plant about 100000
trout"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Reported by Shoshone Abstract CO..

Robt. H. Pfeil, sheriff, to Otto J.
Kraemer, deed, SW4SW4, section 26;
S2SE4, SE4SW4, section 81; SE4NE4
W2NE4, NW4 section "a; S2NE4, SEA
E2SW4, SE4NW4, section 80, all 4S-1
E., $6S42O.
City Of Wardner to John Aud, deed
lot 5, block 7, Wardner $2215.
]. B. Dealker to H. D. Lance, deed!
sundry lode claims, ST. Joe district, ST.
H. r. Churchill to H. D. Lance, deed
u interest sundry lode claims, st. Joe
district, 81.
Henry Lalonde to George M. Club
deed, lots 1894, block II, Dubeys
add, Mullan, 81.
Estate Josie Allen to Henry Wilson
deed, lot %, block D, Mace, $3.50.
James Bond to Charles Bolinger
deed, part surface ground Surprise
lode, Lalande, $25.
Lucia Giocovetta to E. w. Miller
deed, SE4NE4, NE4SE4, 2-4S-2 E.
$1,000
Paul Dudley to c. w. Ingram, deed
lot 10, block 2, Dubey's add Mullan
$25.
Village of Mullan to C. w. Ingram
deed, lot 10, block 2, Dubey's add.
/. Mullan, 1920.
H. ]. Rossi to Douglas Mining Co..
l deed 1-3 interest Silver Reef group
Yreka, 81.
William Shannon to Four Timbers
Mining Co., deed, sundry lode claims
Beaver, 81.
M. ]. Maher to Mary Maher, deed
town lots, mining and personal proper
ty, 81.
M. ]. Maher to James J. Murphy
deed, IL interest Homestead lode, La.
lande, ST.
H. d. Lance to Leon Jones, deed
1872 interest sundry lode claims, Slate
creek, $50.
R. ]. Rutter to Bessie Bellinger, deco
lots 1913, block 4, Rutter's Srd add.
Kellogg, $3.50.
Calesta G. Herring to Daniel L. Nc.
Grath, deed, lots IA, block 6, Wallace
81
Village of Mullan to John H. Thomp
son, deed, lot 8, block 3d. Mullan, $14.
John H. Thompson to Phillip Sum
mers, deed, lot 3, block 23, Mullan, 81.
B. X. Andrews to D. H. DeLong
q deed, lot 10, Block 5, Wallace, $425
B. N. Jarvey to Leonard Nisula
deed, SIS interest sundry lode claims
Yreka, 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate: Certificate No.
10250 for 800 shares of the capital
stock of the Success Mining Company,
Limited, standing on the books of the
company in the name of Lillian Bar
ber
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned GER
tificate, and unless the same Is recov-
cred within thirty 800 days from date
hereof application will be made to the
secretary of said company for a dup
licate certificate of like number and
amount in it's stead.
LILLIAN BARBER,
lis Broadway, New York City, N. Y
Mr16-Ap6-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
CONSOLIDATED INTERSTATE
CALLAHAN MINING COMPANY.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The board of directors have this day
declared dividend No. of $3.50 per
share on the outstanding stock of this
company, payable March 81, 1915, to
stockholders of record at the close of
business on March 20, 1916. The stock
transfer books will be closed from
March 20 to April l, 1916.
New York City, March 6, 1916.
JULIAN B. BEATTY,
Mr16-1t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
WORKED OUT MINES
SOMETIMES CONE BACK
ONE IN COLORADO is PROVING A
BONANZA YEARS AFTER 1T
WAS ABANDONED.
Salt Lake Mining Review.

Evidence accumulates from year to
year that a mine is seldom entirely
worked out, even though pronounced
so by the best engineers procurable.
Engineers are merely human, and the
best they can do is to state their
judgment as founded upon the findings
of biologists and other engineers who
have proceeded them, and upon the
experience of the practical mining man.
Monarch hill, in Chaffee county, Col
orado, rises to a height of about 1000
feet above the old mining camp of
Monarch. Years ago-so long that the
present generation of miners has
practically forgotten 1.-THE high
grade gold and silver ores from the
mines on the hill were the talk and
wonder of the mining world But at
a depth of 1900 feet, and just above
the permanent water level barren
zone was entered by the shafts. Some
exploration work was done; but in a
half hearted way, as it was generally
conceded that the ore was all above
that level. And when the ore in sight
had been exhausted work was stopped,
large part of the machinery removed,
and the old camp took it's place among
the ghost cities" of the mountains
Among the famous properties of the
district was Madonna mine, with a
production record of over 100000.
Late in the year just passed lessees de-
cided to take a chance on the old pro-
Queer, and proceeded to sink through
the barren zone to the water level.
The contact vein continued strong,
though with no values, until the shaft
had been sunk another seventy feet.
Here the water level was reached, and
ore commenced making at once Now
the entire vein is a grade product,
varying from seven to thirty feet in
width, and carrying average values
around 800 per ton, mainly silver.
A we'll known engineer of Salida, Col
orado, Clyde H. Jay has sampled the
showing, and his statement regarding
the rich streak in the center of the
vein is particularly interesting. This
picture book" he states, shows a
thickness varying from six to eighteen
inches, and the half-ton assay sample
taken by Mr.. Jay gave returns of 1884
ounces silver and 110.S ounces gold,
giving value of $9,713.89 to the ton.
The contact vein extends entirely
across Monarch hill, and both owners
and leasers on other properties are
now working with feverish haste to
get through the barren zone and into
the values below the water level.
There is little doubt that other treasure
vaults will be opened in the district in
the near future. There is also talk of
a deep drain tunnel from Garfield,
about a mile and a half to the east of
Monarch.
Mines seem to differ from prize fight
ers and wrestlers in their ability to
come back after being apparently down
and out Examples like the one here
cited not only show the futility of pro-
phesying the end of any mining pro-
positioni of merit, but they also speak
a good word for the leasing system
The lessee who takes chance on a
problem of this kind and makes good is
certainly deserving of the good fortune
that comes his way.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
MISSOURI MUcKER.
Shoveled So Tons On Wedding Day
And 81 Ions the Next DaN.

Shovelng is at its best in the lead
and zinc mines of Missouri. A. G.
Barton, superintendent of the Galena
Booster mine at Neck City reports that
a man named Tom Woodmancy SHOW
eled 104 cans (52 tons) in an S-hour
shift, went home, got married and the
next day shoveled 1OS cans, or "a tons.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
THE A. So R. COMPANY
ZINC SMELLING PLANT
ELEcTRoLYTIc PROCESS TO BE
ADDED TO UTAH PLANTS
TO TREAT ORE.

Revolutionizing the smelling of zinc
ores and zinc concentrates, the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company
intends to make the zinc smelling in
dustry a central industry of the in
termuontain country instead of ship
ping the concentrates to the gas fields
| of Pennsylvania, Kansas, Ohio and
West Virginia, says the Herald Re-
publican, of Salt Lake. For months
series of experiments have been
conducted at the Murray, Utah, and
Anaconda, Montana, shelters to de-
termine if electricity could be substitu-
ted for natural gas, and the company
has decided that with proper rates for
power the new process is superior to
the old in that it saves a greater
amount of zinc.
Sulphurio Acid at Garfield.
1t is this discovery which prompted
the building of a sulphuric acid plant
at the Garfield smelter 1t was stated
last night that the units of heat are
the essentials of zinc smelling and
that since gas gives a greater unit Of
heat than either coal or coke, the con-
centrates have been sent to the east
ern states for smelling.
The process which has been en-
ployed at the Murray smelter to de-
termine the ACCESSIBILITY Of treating
zinc ores in the intermountain coun-
try has been to put the zinc solution
through the action of sulphuric acid
and then to run 1t over electric plates
and put it through the same process
as If 1t were a matter of electro plat
ing of gold, silver or copper. 1t was
said last night that the discovery
promises that zinc may be extracted
from the concentrates at much less
cost through the use Of electricity
than by the use of gas.
Manager NoncommittaI.
For nine months the process has
been tryout at the Anaconda smelt-
ers, but the power costs there are
lower in comparison with the cost of
power at Murray.
c. w. Whitley, general manager of
the smelling company, said recently
that improvements would be made in
all of the plants of the company in
Utah. Karl Eilers, vice president, re-
fused last night to confirm or deny the
success of the zinc smelling methods
employed at Murray. He confirmed
the report that the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company is to build
a number of buildings and additions
to the present plants of the company,
but would not state the amount to be
invested or what additional buildings
are to be built
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23

Gibbs-So the doctor said you must
not smoke. Dibbs-No, sir; he said
| should not smoke. l allow only my
wife to tell me must not do thing.
Boston Transcript.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
GREEN APPEARED YELLOW.
Marines Rejected Mokenna and Gave
Him Some Advice.

Him Some Advice.
A case of complete color blindness
was discovered at the local recruiting
station of the United States marine
corps recently when Patrick McKenna,
an applicant for enlistment, called off
each green tinted yarn skein used for
the test, as "orange" or yellow" when
held up to his view.
McKenna was rejected for color
blindness and advised to keep close to
his room on March 18th
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23

1t sometimes happens that a mar
riage license furnishes a man with an
excuse for trying to drown his trou-
bles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23

The evident admiration of a strange
man makes a girl almost as indignant
as his failure to notice her.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23

Bread making is traced back to
early China, some 1000 years before
the Christian era.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT
ACTIVITY IN MANY LINES
SAFETY FIRST, PUBLIC HEALTH,
OTHER FEATURES ON
SPECIAL TRAIN.

The safety first exhibition, which
was held in Washington recently and
which depicted what the federal gov
eminent is doing in the saving of life
and property. may soon be brought to
the doorsteps of every citizen in the
United States.
The exposition was of such far
reaching educational value and created
so much public interest that secretary
of the interior Franklin X. Lane con-
ceived the idea that the rest of the
country ought if possible to be given
the opportunity of seeing it. He &C
cordingly wrote a letter to Daniel Will
lard, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, requesting the free use
of complete train for that purpose
President Willard responded i'm
mediately and offered to furnish an
all-steel train of any necessary num-
Der of cars to transport the exhibits
The railroad also agreed to haul this
train free of charge over the entire
length of its line, stopping a sufficient
length of time in each city or town
to enable the people to inspect thor
oughly the various exhibits.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23
TWIN FALLS APRIL 20
DATE OF CONVENTION
ACTION OF REPUBLICAN STATE
coMMITTEE-DELEGATEs
TO EACH COUNTY.

The republican state central com.
mittee selected Twin Falls as the
state convention city and April 20 as
the date, Six delegates are allotted t.
each county for its senator and si1
additional for each of its representa-
tives. New counties are each given II
delegates. The counties have the pri-
vilege of electing their delegates as
they see fit. No contests for any office
are in sight and spirit of perfect har-
mony prevailed throughout the meet
ing.
Republicans in High Spirits.
A feature of the meeting was the
presence of many prominent leaders
from all sections of the state, who
came to assure the committee Of their
activity and optimism and to take part
in the campaign discussions, to which
considerable time was devoted in ex-
ecutive session.
1T was a splendid meeting" said
Chairman Evan Evans "A fine spirit
of harmony exists among the repub-
licans of Idaho and a rousing get-to-
gether meeting may be expected in
Twin Falls"
Delegates From Each County.
On the basis agreed upon, the rep
resentation at the Twin Falls state
convention will be as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-03-23


as to the extent of the federal govern
ment's activities along the lines of life
saving and property saving. That it
created great popular interest was ev-
idenced by the fact that in the very
busy city of Washington, having man
ifold other interests, the exposition
attracted more than $4,000 persons
during the week
Revelation to People.
BEST of all, this moving exposition
will give the people of the interior
towns and cities an opportunity to see
and understand what the federal gov
eminent is doing in places remote
health service, treasury department
in guarding the gateways of the re-
public against the epidemics of dis
eases sent us from foreign shores and
the stamping out Of these diseases on
the threshold of the country; the
work of the coast guard service, treas
ury department, in saving life at sea,
making the ocean lanes safe for travel
the navigation bureau, commerce de-
partment, with it's extensive system OF
wireless which has already saved
thousands Of lives on shipwreked YES
sels the forest services plan, depart
ment of agriculture, of fighting forest
fires and preserving millions Of dollars
of natural resources to the nation; the
methods used by the bureau Of mines,
interior department, in rescuing en-
tombed miners from terrible death
and the safety methods of the inter
state commerce commission which
have so signally reduced the deaths
among trainmen.
"In addition there is the safety first
work of the army and navy depart
ments, in sanitation and the stamping
out Of the typhoid fever in the army
and navy.
These are but a few of the many
interesting activities of the federal
government that the people will be
privileged to see and learn about AL
together it will be rare opportunity
for the average citizen of the United
States and will give him better and
a clearer idea Of what great and
Humanitarian country he lives in"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

And if it isn't, he has 1918 and the
coming of McGraw to look for
ward to.
Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee light
weight, is in great demand following
his defeat of Joe Yelling and offers
are pouring in from fight centers for
his services. Boston and New Or
leans are in the bidding. Mitchell has
an excellent chance to make a finan-
cial cleanup and is also on the road
to the top. All he needs is careful
handling. He has natural resources.
Jack Dillon and Billy Miske fought
a vicious ten-round draw in New
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

York. Miske, had the mankiller in
trouble early in the bout, but was
unable to stand the pace.
Alfred De Orc defeated George
Moore, three-cushion billiard cham
pion, so to SO, in the first block of
their match for the title at New
York.
Cioni won the 25-miIe professional
roller race at -Dreamland last night
from a field of II starters.
Ben Reuben defeated Frank Knit
ter in straight falls in a mat show at
the crown.
Larry Mclean, catcher, has been
signed again by Cincinnati
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

John H. Speedy Rush has been
reappointed head coach of Princeton
football team for 1917. y
.Ragen A. C. has arranged a big
athletic carnival for Thursday
night, the proceeds to go to the poor.
The affair will be held in St. Anne's
auditorium, 55th and La Sale SITS.
Many celebrities have promised to be
present, including Jess Willard, Clar-
ence Rowland, Bobby Roth, Packey
Mcfarland and Battling Nelson.
Manager Frank Ragen has also OBJ
tanned raft of vaudeville talent. The
carnival will be a stag.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
n0LLB BJURSTRD.

The grip of Miss MoIIa Biursted,
woman teC1is champion, in her
backhand stroke. Her most effec-
five aftacks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-18
People and Events

noslen tabernacle where nllr vunaaY Nu snlsr,
tain ia PLANNED 80 seat laea and tlees" il eallpd
for to finance The saisFpntt The tluh must eeems
aavn fof ehango % ~ up
NlnetroeateH hatina heeome state taaetlan n
Pennsylvania. hsh0laW FanHtf hAa Fms is seepnd
hshA satiawa "a inc bsrsaiR eNunier ara Il htithE
htt8 Cauntlsa seekns aH imrtrsaife dfeefatiaR &C.
e sammsf ssiaeH HtAf ffeHfs rrsl hafssiR
nhfnstt " Va l. eefHlns in sifeas ~ raa
ratiieF ~ WinsleA Cann. faf she laifN sia8 fbamt
rlanahn Fhe uawFamaf talsaFls hsa #hleh lava
ssaa ~ thH tiY UeiWw Az tha faet ih&t w. aNnsF
fstilsa fhartstan ths tsNs afe alan eaashf "a -
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stAnls ea kee Nefk a1ss Nls2 paanns
fee ihs rufal aulfem aHt sdiafsni lsaHs eN
80 tsan rnt shrpasb thf lssstatafs ktamEma tawms
IA MHsiahsafaF eaWRif NJ tsR NsN tefs ett @alrF
saftly wWtaa shauhirlus sat aaftiaa " the tanAsa
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tesf tssftaf seA seuas FaFia ~ 4 fasatff Hh.sl
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hssataN vasF fhsR tHs fqak sHNNu asa asg NhFNash
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: ave ssn Nsat az a. ssesis saA assf tssshtF tsl
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ftAaa 81 saN tnAsaA ahsN ~ NAallsh siaftlns
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at5asfta = sast0 b. nsA sHsalt