davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17
MILL FOR HYPOTHEEK
TO Be BUILT At ONCE
PLANS DRAWN AND APPROVED
TO BEGIN WORK FRIDAY AND
PUSHED RAPIDLY.

Another interesting announcement
Two weeks ago it was the discovery
of fine ore shoot in new vein on
the 100 level. The following week
the condition of the mine had so inn
proved that the underwriters of the
companys bonds agreed to advance
the money for further development of
for the installation of new electric
hoist, all of which was officially an
nounced in the last issue of this pa
per. And now the announcement is
authorized that the plans for the new,
mill have been accepted and the ac-
tual work of construction will begin
the mill is ready to receive ore the new
hoist will be in operation to meet the
increased demand.
The New Mill.
Some time ago d. W. Buckby, sup
erintendent OF the Stewart mill, was
engaged to prepare plans and speci-
fications for a mill of $50 tons capac-
ity the same to be designed with a
view to Incorporating it in a mill of
larger capacity to be built later at
Enaville. Mr. Buckby completed the
plans this week and they have been
accepted by the Hypotheek company
The mill will be built at the mine and
the work of construction will begin at
once orders have been given for the
building material and machinery, and
barring unforeseen delays the mill
should be ready for operation in two
months.
The Hypotheek mill will be built un-
der the personal direction of Otto
Abeling, the man who built the orig
inal Tiger mill at Burke and who fol
many years had charge Of its opera
ton. Mr.. Abeling is a miIlwright of
long and varied experience, and it is
pleasing to note that he is again an
important factor in the milling opera
tions in the district in which he play
ed prominent part in pioneer days.
Mr.. Abeling will go to the Hypotheek
tomorrow and take up the preliminary
work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17
THE SUCCESS.
Mine Reported in Excellent Condition
Pays Regular Dividend.

The regular monthly dividend of 8
cents per share will be paid by the
Success Mining company on February
23, although cold weather interferred
with operations during the month of
January and considerably reduced the
output Reports from the mine are
very satisfactory, and indicate that the
property was never in better condi-
ton The ore on the 1900 level, the To-
cation of which for time was rather
puzzling, is said to show as strong a
shoot as the levels above, and the de-
velopment of the new shoot parallel
to the old is reported as showing most
satisfactory results. The shaft is now
is being cut preparatory to crosscut-
ting to the vein on that level
p ]. Gearon president and general
manager of the Success, and James
F. Howarth, secretary and treasurer,
returned from Chicago and Cleveland
the first of the week. where they had
been on business in connection with
the company. The contract for Sue
cess ore, which is said to be the most
favorable held by any company in the
district, does not expire until May and
Mr. Gearon says he anticipates no diff
ficulty in having it renewed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17
THE INDEPENDENT.

William Hutchinson, who has a con-
tract to drift 200 feet on the Independ
ent vein, was in the city yesterday,
having completed 10 feet of his work.
He has temporarily suspended work on
account of the heavy snow, which rem
ders it impossible to deliver necessary
supplies, and will complete the con-
tract as soon as conditions permit The
drift is being run east from the cross
cut which is the lower tunnel of the
MissouIa Copper. About 325 feet has
been run and the vein makes a good
showing both in copper and lead. The
Independent lies south of and adjoin-
ing the Mssoula Copper and joins the
National on the north and east
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17
EX-GOVERNOR HAWLEY
REVISE MINING CODE
IDAHO MINING ASSOCIATION Is
URGING HIS APPOINTMENT
TO COMMISSION.

Resolution adopted at the third annu-
al convention of the Idaho Mining
Association held at Boise Idaho, on
January 25, 1916.
Whereas, under bills now pending
before congress known as the Taylor
bill and the Smoot bill, to provide for
a commission to codify and suggest
amendments to the general mining
laws, and to present to the president
and congress it's findings, embodied in
to a tentative code after full hearings
held in the mining centers of the Unit
ed States and,
Whereas, this association having
unanimously expressed itself in favor
of small, but specialized, body of
men to compose such commission to
be appointed by the president, as duly
set forth in a separate resolution
which has already been forwarded to
the president and to ranking members
of congress, especially interested in
mining legislation; and,
Whereas, during the past As years
Governor James H. Hawley has been
a distinguished member of the bar of
Idaho actively engaged in the practice
of his profession, much of which prac-
tice involved mining litigation, and
has been actively identified with the
mining industry of the west since
1862;
Therefore, be it unanimously re-
solved, that this association commend
to the favorable consideration of the
president of the United States, Gov
ernor James H. Hawley as a man pre-
eminently qualified to meet the full
measure Of responsibility as a mem
ber of such commission.
JAMES F. MCCARTHY,
President of the Idaho Mining Asso-
citation,
RAVENEL MACBETH,
Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17
THE BOBBY ANDERSON.
Arrangements Being Made to Further
Develop Pine Creek Property.

arrangements Dein9 mauS " N'S'
Develop Pine Creek Property.
Theodore Brown was up from Pine
creek the first of the week completing
arrangements for resuming work on
the Bobby Anderson group, of which
he Is the controlling owner There
are three parallel veins on the prop
erty, upon the middle one of which
a drift has been run which has expos
ed a most promising vein with more
or less ore. On the north vein, which
is about 100 feet from the middle vein,
a shaft has been sunk 1S0 feet and
shows shoot of good ore. The work
that is now being planned is to run a
crosscut from the middle vein to the
north one at point that will give up
wards of 500 feet depth, and in view OF
the splendid showing Of ore in the
shaft, it Is expected that this crosscut
will expose a shoot of commercial ore.
To accomplish this work the Bobby
Anderson Group company has placed
$4,000 shares of treasury stock on the
market which will be offered at low
figure; in fact it is understood that
most of the block has been subscribed
already. The Bobby Anderson is To-
Gated in the midst of the mineral belt
that is now attracting so much at
tention on Pine creek.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17
WILL LOCATE IN WALLACE.
Prominent Kansas City Attorney Casts
Lot in Coeur d'Aenes.

Summers S. Gundlach, of Kansas
City, arrived in Wallace last week and
will locate here and engage in the
practice of law. Prior to coming here
he was assistant prosecuting attorney
of Jackson county, Missouri, in which
Kansas City is located, a position he
filled with exceptional ability and
which he resigned to come here. Mr.
Gundlach had previously visited this
city and was much impressed with its
business possibilities as the center Of
the Coeur d'Alene mining ditrict, and
he returned to the Missouri city re-
solved to shape his affairs with view
to locating in Wallace. He is finding
some difficulty in securing a perman-
ent office, but in the meantime he is
handling whatever business is offered
at his temporary quarters on Hotel
street.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17
REPORT THAT F. v. BRADLEY WILL VISIT
KELLOGG, ANNOUNCE SHELTER LOCATION
PEOPLE TWIN CITIES CONFIDENT GET THE
BIG PLANT-MILWAUKEE RAILROAD is ALSO PREPARING
DISTRICT.
received this week, .

Information received this week
while not from an authoritative
source, verifies the report published in
this paper a few weeks ago to the eff
feet that the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
company would build it's smelter at
Kellogg. F. W. Bradley, president of
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan company.
is expected to visit kellogg about
March /. Recently Mr. Bradley was
quoted as saying in San Francisco
that he expected the question Of loca-
determined by The last of thi5 month
and that announcement of the fact
would be made about that time. His
coming to Kellogg about that date,
taken in connection with the acquisi-
tion of land by the company that
could hardly be of use except in con-
ncetion with a smelter, is taken to
mean that while at Kellogg Mr.. Brad
ley will make formal and final an
nouncement of the location of the
smelter and that it will be at Kellogg.
Kellogg people who are in close touch
with the Bunker Hill & Sullivan man
agement express the utmost confidence
that the big plant will be located
there . An unmistakable evidence Of
AI.G %, n1 ~, fho
plans for new buildings and the ex-
pansion of business in anticipation of
the large addition to the payroll that
will be in evidence with the begin
ming of construction, which will be in
the early spring. 1t is stated that the
structural steel for the buildings has
been ordered and that everything is
in readiness to begin Immediately
following the announcement of the To-
cation.
Milwaukee Coming Too.
Evidence confirming the report that
the Milwaukee would soon begin the
extension of it's line from Occur
d'Alene has also developed during the
past week. The question of satisfac-
tory freight rates has been the main
factor in determining the location of
the smelter and the solution seems to
have been found in the extension of
the Milwaukee. The impression pre-
walls that the o. w. r. & N. and the
Northern Pacific we're not in position
to make concessions to a smelter at
Kellogg on account of the large busf-
ness they have in hauling the ores of
the district to distant smelters. The
Milwaukee it appears is not encum-
bered with any such entangling al
liances so far as the business of the
Occur d'Alene mines are concerned and
was therefore free to make terms for
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan business,
and at the same time, by the extern
sion of the line from Occur d'Alene,
place itself in position to haul the ore
from the Day mines to the smelter at
Northport over the most direct route.
There are strong indications that
actual construction of the Milwaukee
will soon be under way.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17
TIE BURLINGTON.
John Stinson Takes Contract to Ex-
tend Crosscut 300 Feet.


The Burlington, on Two Mile, near
Osburn, is again the scene of active
operations. John Stinson, of Spokane
one of the directors of the Burlington
company, has been awarded contract
to extend the crosscut 300 feet and the
ledge is expected to be encountered
before the contract is completed. The
crosscut is now in 1900 feet. Some 200
feet back stringer was cut which
was drifted upon for short distance.
1t showed little lead ore, but the
showing was not sufficiently encourag-
ing and the work was abandoned. The
property has a fine surface showing
and at the depth the crosscut is being
run the vein should carry commercial
ore. Spokane people and John Hail. of
Grinnell, Iowa, are the controlling
owners of the Burlington.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17
BETTER FACILITIES REQUIRED

The rapid increase in the number of
passengers getting on and off the train
at Pine creek will soon make depot
necessary to accommodate the public.
The facilities for handling freight
should also be improved, the one side
track being crowded with cars all the
time, causing much Inconvenience In
loading and unloading and also to pas
sengers in reaching and leaving the
train.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17
Pauing Bids, Vacancy in the Third
Ward and Reducing the Police Force
Receive Attention of the City Council

At the meeting of the council last
Monday evening representative of
another paving company appeared and
stated that the specifications and es-
Inmates for paving the streets as now
being advertised did not cover his
company's process, and that as his
company desired to bid on the work,
he requested the council to modify the
call for bids to enable his company to
submit a bid. A letter from Seat
tie paving concern to the same effect
and a request for modification had al
so been received. In preparing the
call for bids the council had included
every process of which they had
knowledge except one or two which
were known to be too expensive to be
considered However, as the council
men have at all times and are now
anxious to receive as many bids as
possible and create the widest compe-
tition in order to get the paving at the
lO"Sst pooolDiS SoStb tiOiO ""o hO W
lection whatever to complying with the
request, upon condition that the COM
panies to be so favored would agree
to pay the expense already incurred in
advertising for bids, it being necessary
If the change was made to advertise
for the full legal period again. This
was satisfactory to the companies in
terested and the call for bids was or
dered modified accordingly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17

Councilman Mckay, chairman Of the
committee on police and police regu-
lations, sprang a surprise on the mayor
by recommending that the services of
one policeman be dispensed with. The
police force now consists of the chief
and two patrolmen, and since the sa-
looms were closed 1t has been mat
ter of common comment that there Is
no necessity for more than two police
men, the duties now being more in the
nature of watchmen than peace Off
GERS. But, strange to say, when Coun-
Gilman Mckay proposed to reduce the
force by one, the mayor, who was
elected upon platform pledged to
rigid economy in the administration of
city affairs, was plainly surprised and
stated that the reduction of the police
force was matter to which he had
given no consideration, and upon his
suggestion the recommendation went
over until the next meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17

Mowery. How to fill the vacancy was
the subject Of a written opinion by
City Attorney Worstell, who held that
the vacancy must be filled by appoint
ment by the mayor and confirmed by
the council Thereupon Mayor Now
cry submitted the names of three res
idents of the third ward, namely,
Frank Fergus, Joseph Peila and James
Babin, either one of whom he said
would be satisfactory to him. The
council was not ready to take action,
however, and on motion the matter
went over for two weeks.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17

The vacancy in the third ward caus-
ed by the removal of James Under
wood from the city was brought to the
attention of the council by Mayor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-02-17
STOCKHOLDERS

viii find mining news and
company notices Of interest
to them in The Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
Foresters Depart for Homo.

The foresters and rangers of the
San Juan, Montezuma and Durangc
National forest reserves held the
final session of their very successful
meeting in Durango Saturday even
ing. Saturday morning District For.
ester Smith Riley and two of his as
sistants, Messrs. Morrell and Gran
ger departed for Delta where a meet
was scheduled to open today. Yes
terday Supervisor Gordon Parker OF
the Montezuma National forest and
his assistants returned home and
Assistant District Foresters Hadden
and Feagans left for the Delta meet
ing. Supervisor French and his men
departed for Pagosa Springs today
The rangers of the Durango forest
who remained in town for special
conference with Acting Supervisor
Fraser leave for their respective sta
tons tomorrow. All who attended
the meeting predict the service will
be improved materially as result of
the interchange of ideas and the sug
gestions offered in the addresses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
WOMEN NEED NOT
WORRY OR SUFFER
Feminine Ailments Once Consid-
cred Serious Now Easily Con-
quered and Speedily Ended

The mighty restorative power of DR..
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription speedily
causes all womanN troubles to disap-
pear-compels the organs to property
perform their natural functions, cor
rects displacements, overcomes irregti-
larites, removes pain and misery at
certain times and brings back health
and strength to nervous. irritable and
exhausted women.
1t is wonderful prescription pre-
pared with glycerine from natures
roots and herbs, with no alcohol to
falsely stimulate and no narcotics to
wreck the nerves 1t banishes pains,
headache, backache, low spirits, hot
flashes, dragging-down sensation, worry
and sleeplessness surely and without
loss of time.
Its ingredients are not secret for they
are printed on wrapper.
What Dr. Pierce.s Favorite Prescrip-
ton has done for thousands it will do
for you. Get it this very day from any
medicine dealer in either liquid or
tablet form. In the meantime address
DR.. Perce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo.
N. Y, and ask for confidential advice
from Physician Specialists absolutely
free. 136-page book on women's dis
eases sent free.-Adv.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.

Over in Massachusetts the conser-
vative Republicans are making an
effort to get together on the dele
gates to be sent to the national con-
ventlons that meet in Chicago next
June.
1t will be remembered that Charles
Summer Bird was the leader of the
Progressive Republicans in the last
national campaign. Bird is still in
the game as Progressive Republi-
cans and, along with a number of
others, is trying to elect Roosevelt
delegates to the Republican conven-
tion.
Bird says he fears if the Roosevelt
delegates should be defeated. that
there will again be a division in the
party, since they would take it that
the conservatives would not take
such action as would please the Pro-
gressive wing of the party.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
PROPOSED SAN
JUAN RAILWAY

All San Juan people are interested
in the building of the railroad by the
government connecting this section
Of To country with the Santa Fe
line III Gallup or some other conven-
lent place.
The bill introduced by Congress-
man Taylor and promoted by other
congressman of this and other states
provides that the government shall
in the interests of the people Of the
country, build this railroad
The reasons for the construction
of this road are set forth in a book
let published by the Durango Ex-
change. This booklet not only gives
the reasons for building the road
but sets forth the method of build
ing and operating it after built.
1t undertakes to show the FEAST
bility Of the enterprise and why the
building of it should be federal un-
dertaking rather than that of pri-
vate individuals.
These booklets may be secured at
the Exchange rooms and it is ex-
pected and hoped that the press of
the state, and of this section par
tlcularly, take up the details of
these general propositions as set
forth in the booklet and urge con-
certed action on the part of all our
people that congress may see it's way
clear to pass the bill at an early
date. In accordance with the above
suggestion we will from time to time
publish articles bearing upon the ar
gument contained in the booklet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
Union Memorial SERVICES.

Principal G. F. Snyder of the For
Lewis Agricultural school delivered
the principal address at the France
Willard Memorial service, held at tho
Presbyterian church last night and il
which nearly all the protestant
churches participated. He paid fit
ting tribute to the woman in who's
memory the meeting was held and t.,
those who have carried on her work
since death claimed her. A choiI
composed of talented singers of the
town rendered special music Prof
Klinefelter was Il feature of the pro
gram.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02

Cnere Is a Dig change taking plac,
IN the ranks oil the Democratic party
ut this time. III any one doubts thu
iet him read the following from the
A-Ray Democrat:
Tho Democrats began to specialize
on the tariff thirty years ago. 1t be
came practically their only issue. Nh
Cleveland selected it as the basis oi
his appeal for reelection. His mes
| sage to congress in December, 1888,
dealt exclusively with the tariff; but
he stated his case then in such eX-
IRENE terms he tried six months latei
Co hedge. He paid the penalty OIL
such maneuver.
-Four years later the Democrats
Again under his leadership, made tht
tariff their leading, and practically y
only issue, and won at the polls. But
their success, achieved on platform
greatly exaggerating what might b.
expected from the revision they prom.
ised, turned to ashes in office. The
legislation they enacted failed in op-
Grafton, and the failure contribute,
largely to their defeat at the next
presidential election.
Again giving the tariff overshad
owing Importance, they made then
fight on it in 1912, and in that cam
paign advanced the shrielIing absurd
ity that the high cost of LIVING wa
due to the policy of protection. The
result stares them in the face, ant
confuse them beyond their ability
20 explain. The cost of living has
steadily mounted under their correc-
tive legislation, and is now higher
than ever before.
The lesson seems plain. Where !
party addresses itself to but one is
sue, and makes appeal after appea
on that, it magnifies it out of reason
1t promises wonders that cannot be
performed; and when the inevitable
exposure comes it is overwhelming
Much has always been promised in
the name of protection and much ac-
complished. 1t is still a valuable
campaign cry, and we shall hear Il
often in tho coming campaign. But
the Republicans will err greatly al
Chicago if they lay sole. or even un-
due stress on the tariff. Protection
has done a great deal for the coun-
try, and if given another trial will
do great deal more; but alone, il
could not remedy the evils charged
against the administration. If a
change is ordered in November, the
Republicans, in control again, will
confront situation far beyond the
power of any legislation, however
well constructed on any one subject
to remedy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
Highway Commission Meeting.

Fred Goble, the new state highway
commissioner, departed for Denver
yesterday morning to attend the
meeting of the commission which con
venes March /. Tho annual appropri-
ations for highway work viii be made
during the session. Special effort is
being made to secure funds to com
plete the 20 mile gap in the Duran
go-Silvertan scenic highway, roao
that will cost in the neighborhood OF
100000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
HAS EIGHT CHILDREN.

Mrs. P. Rehkamp, 24O4 Herman St
ooVihgton, KY, writes: "I have been
using Foley's Honey and Tar for
'eu'iy Two years and can find no bet
Ter cough syrup. ] have eight child
rem and give it to all of them. Thev
an were subject to Group from babies
on 1t is safe and reliable medi-
e,ne Tor men and women as well as
children. Don't let the cough that fol-
lows grippe hang on and weaken you.
~ is easier to get rid of cough and
Wall. w
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
THEY LET HIM SLEEP.

H. 7. Straynge, Gainesville, Gr., r.
Il. No. 8, was unable to sleep all night
without getting up. "Some times
only a few minutes after going to bed
| would have to get up, and tried
everything ! heard of for the trouble.
Finally l tried Foley Kidney Pills
and after taking one bottle ! believe
| am entirely cured. and sleep
soundly all night" Foley Kidney
Pills tone up weak, sluggish kidneys.
rid the body Of poisons, give appo-
tite, energy and refreshing sleep
S. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-03-02
STRIKING DIRECT AT PARIS

that there considerable discussion
the the of the Ger
Belgium instead making direct attack
on OF neal
hanyc Belgium
argued that
Belgium Paris before the
could defending position
who had
perhaps the davcr
neutral because OF violation OF neutrality
Whether o had Belgium
decide, would the
Verdn the admits
military that mistake march thru Bel
direct Paris thru the line
this last drive is a of their general plan