davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-30
BEAVER CREEK BRANCH
GRADE NEARING DELTA
HEAVY BUSINESS BETWEEN THE
WALLACE AND BEAVER-DI-
RECT RAIL LINE.

Grading for the Beaver creek branch
Of the O.-W. r. & N. is now in full
swing. Between the North Fork and
Delta there are probably 200 men en-
ployed and two steam shovels are in
operation. The grade is a fill the en-
tire distance averaging about five feet
deep, and the rock and dirt is obtain
ed from the adjacent hillsides. For a
the grade is completed and it is ex-
pected that it will be ready for the
track up as far as Delta in about two
weeks. little or nothing has been done
above Delta except to clear the right of
way, which has been completed the
entire length of the line. A few days
ago a steam shovel was set up near
Carbon, which indicates that grading
operations will soon begin at that end
of the line.
Much Activity on Beaver.
Between railroad construction and
the extensive mining operations, Bea-
yer creek, from Sunset to the North
Fork, has become veritable hive of
industry. From the Ray-Jefferson
mill up Carbon creek to the mine there
is a string of new houses, and Carbon
flat is already the site Of an embyro
city. A postoffice is soon to be estab-
lished, and the surrounding mines will
certainly give the future Carbon Gen.
ter a business prestige that will in
sure it's growth and prosperity. That
is, unless Wallace business men and
the Northern Pacific company awake
to realization of the Importance of
that section and establish a direct
line of communication between this
city and Beaver creek. In that event
this city would maintain its CONNER
cial prestige over there and the Nor
thern Pacific would have a share in
handling the great tonnage which will
soon be- developed.
Wallace Present Supply Point.
In coming from Murray the other
day a resident of the North Side stat
ed that he met sixteen four-horse
teams loaded with supplies of various
kinds for Beaver creek while coming
from Dobson pass to this city, and
another four-horse outfit was met on
the other side of the summit. Besides
there were numerous single teams and
automobiles met along-the way, all
handling freight or passengers between
Wallace and Beaver. The extent of
this traffic cannot be realized except
Iby one who has passed over the road.
This large business is due to both min
ing operations and railroad construc
ton. The railroad contractors buy
practically all their supplies in this
city, and in fact the Miner is informed
that it was stipulated by the railroad
company, that all supplies that can be
obtained in the district must be pur-
chased here.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-30
COPPER KING ORE SHOOT
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO AP-
PRoACH OF LARGE BODY
OF ORE.

| Copper King continues to be the
center of much interest owing to the
disclosure made by the diamond drill
some two or three months ago and the
subsequent exploration of the vein. 1t
will be recalled that after the vein
had been penetrated 4S feet by the
diamond, the pressure of water be-
came so great that further progress
was impossible. However, the pur-
pose of the work had been accom-
plished, for the core of the drill show
ed ore from the time the Vein was en-
countered, all of it apparently of mill
ing quality and with several feet next
the foot wall of much higher grade
After years of persistent effort the
Copper King ore shoot had evidently
been located. Within a few days
thereafter two shifts We're at work
extending a crosscut to the vein, the
objective point being about $50 feet
east Of the diamond drill hole. The
vein was reached in 275 feet, that dis
tance being run in 27 days. Where
the vein was encountered there was
or feet of dark blue quartzite inter-
mingled with quartz, having almost
the color of lead and through which
lead is literally and uniformly dis
tributed.
End of the Ore Shoot
Where the vein was cut appears to
be near the east end of the ore Shoot
and this opinion is borne out by the
change that appears as the drift is ex-
tended west toward the diamond drill
hole. About 60 feet has been run on
the vein and while the width of the
vein VARIES the lead content steadily
increases. At the time a representa-
tive of this paper visited the proper
ty few days ago there was some
thing over 4 feet of this blue miner
allied quartzite which could almost be
designated as fair mill feed. The
glisten of particles of galena was all
through it, and all indications point
to this mass of lead colored material
soon merging into commercial ore
The present showing is at depth of
1900 feet from the ore shoot near the
crest of the mountain which was
opened many years ago, the distance
conveying an impressive idea of the
probable mineral deposits to be mined
eventually above this level.
The Copper King company Is we'll
provided with all necessary equip
ment to develop the property and am
pie buildings for the accommodation
of employees. The company is also re-
ported in good financial condition
which insures steady development of
the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-30
JACK WAITE.
Six Teams Now Hauling Ore From
Mine to the Railroad.

The activity at the Jack Waite mine
under the management of Rush j.
White, has infused new life in the
North Side, and the beginning of ac-
tual ore shipments has renewed con-
fidence in the future of that section
Six teams are now hauling ore to
Waite station, and the management
has announced that from 100 to zoe
tons per month will be shipped during
the winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-30

William Hoylans of North Ver-
sailles, Pa, age 1O6, is an expert rifle
shot.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-30

Worn out rails are sent abroad tC
be made up into munitions of war.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-30
SURPRISE IS
SOON TO PAY DIVIDENDS
MUCH ORE BLOCKED OUT AND
MILL IN SHAPE FOR PRO-
FiTABLE RUN.

In a statement issued under date OF
November a. P. f. Rogers, manager
of the Highland Surprise Consolidat-
ed Mining company, gives most
cheering outlook for the immediate
future, which clearly indicates that
the mine should soon be paying sub
stantial dividends. Many improve
ments have been made in the way of
additions and changes in the mill,
which have resulted in a closer recov-
cry, while development has produced
gratifying results in both the High
land Chief and Surprise claims. A re-
vision of the smelter contract has also
been secured which adds from So to $5
per ton to the value of the concen-
trates.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
SHIPPERS UNION
 ELECTS OFFICERS
New Fruit Growers As sOciatiOn Holds Its
 First Meeting

A meeting of the new fruit growers association was held in Kittler's Hall, Saturday after noon, Oct. IA, at which time a president and board of directors was elected, bylaws were adopt ed and the membership book op- ened.
 The officers and board of direc- tors were elected as follows: A. M. Kittler, president; l. M. Hol- land, vice president, c. A. Vim, J. M. Middleton, J. R. Sterling, j. A. Bauer, w. A. Strahl.
 So far more than 50 members have been secured and some are being added every day. The by laws formulated by the commit tee appointed last week were adopted. The bylaws will limit the membership to between 80 and 100 and membership will on- ly be granted those persons living within a four mile radius of town. They also provide for daylight in- spection and but one run outside of any hold-over there might be.
 At a meeting of the board of directors, yesterday it was decid- ed that the new association would be known as the Shippers Union of Judsonia. c. A. Vim was cleo ted secretary and it was decided to incorporate for $2,50O.
 Articles of incorporation have been drawn up and are ready to be filed. The stock will be ssued in $25 shares, $5 of weich is to be paid up. More than half of the members have already paid up. Shipping priveleges will be sold.
 The association also plans to handle corn, bran, etc., for mem bers only.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
BRIDGE INJUNCTION
 WAS SUSTAINED
Judge Rules Commits sioners Can't Sign
 COntract.

The case of W. II. Lightle, of Searcy, and J. g. Smith, of Bee- be against bridge commissioners J. s. Ladd and G. M. Walter, re- straining these two commission CTS from signing a contract fer the erection of @ bridge aero the river at this point was heard Monday Tn the Chancery Court, Chancellor John Martineau of Little Rock, presiding.
 After hearing the case which occupied the attention of the court for the entire afternoon the judge rendered his decision sustaining the injunction.
 In his decision the Judge said that the commissioners had no power to let a contract without the complete approval of the county judge, that the judge WAS the fiscal agent of the county and could not delegate to any one any of his powers nor could any of his power be taken over by 9 commission.
 He also stated that the Coun y  Judge could build a bridge with out the consent of the other com nissioners but that the conmis- sioners could not operate with out the consent of the county judge.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18

On Saturday while crossing the dump between town and the rail- road station, Howard Stevens who was driving the auto delivery truck of B. w. Andrews lost con- trol of the car and it plunged over the embanknent. Although the car turned completely over he and Willie Hanson who was riding with him escaped with a few min- or bruises.
 On Sunday a car driven by J. Roetzel, of Russell, and contain ing seven passengers went over the embankment near the same place. The accident was caused by running into a pig causing him to lose control of the car. Mrs. Roetzel was the only one hurt hav- ing a collar bone fractured.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
School Notes
A----- -------

School opened Monday with the usual attendance.
 The pupils in Poof. Hallmark s room organized themselves into the Junior Society and are doing fine work. They mean to have a food sale next Saturday, the pro- ceeds of which will be spent for some needed books. to use in the society.
 The minds of the pupils seem to be affecthd a little on account of the coming examinations next Thursday and Friday.
 Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. Clemons were recent visitors in Miss Winn' s room.
 If you wish for any valuable information, see Bill Hanson. Es- pecially in the addition of num- bers such as plus 3 and minus 1, or plus 1 and minus 3.
 Mrs. Stacks pupils have organ ized a music club with Willie Lewis, president; Gypsy Wood yard, secretary; and Lucille Cole Clover RheW and Esther Ladd, program committee. Meetings to be held twice a month.
 Miss Marie Hanson and Mrs. B. P. Young visited in Prof. AL dridge's room recently.
 Don't forget the hook shower at the school building, Friday af- ternoon from 3 to 5.
 Miss Leila Duvall has returned to her classes after an absence necessi5ated by trouble with her eyes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
Oidfield and Wells
 Will Speak Here

Congressman Wm. A. Oldfield, Democratic nominee, and G. Wal ter Wells, of Imboden, Republi- can opponent for Congress, have arranged an extensive speaking campaign for this part of the district which includes twelve or fifteen appointments in Lawrence Jackson, Randolph. Cleburne and White Counties.
 The appointments for this i'm mediate section are:
 Quitman, Wednesday, Nov. l 10 a m.; Pearson, Nov. l, 2 p. m.; Heber, Nov. 1, 8 p. m. ; Pang burn, Thursday, Nov. 2, 10 am. i; Searcy, Nov. 2, p. m.; Judsonia Nov. 2, 8 p. m.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
FARMERS SHOULD GET
 0NSAFETY STREET Save Money To Make Next Years Crop
 Assured.

Money is flowing in Arkansas and the farmers and merthants of the state are more prosperous than they have been for years. Arkansas people never were as free from having to depend upon foreign capital. Our farmers and local merchants are now in bet ter condition to claim their inde- pendence than ever before.
 We have cotton ahead, let S stay ahead, , says Robert E. Wait, Secretary of Arkansas Bankers Association.
 Get on Safety street now. Save enough of this years profits to make next years crop. Every Arkansas farmer should spend only his surplus money and this, as far as possible, for Arkansas products sold by Arkansas mer- chants Our merchants have a reputation to maintain, they will be here next season and they want your trade. Cash always means a discount. Pay cash; they will treat you right. Get together.
 Let's keep our prosperity at home. Prosperous farmers make prosperous towns and prosperous towns increase land values and make wealthy farmers. A bank account makes the prosperous farmer independent. Every far mer in the state. should have a bank account. Our people should plan ahead; they should pay cash for what they at present and bank their surplus money until spring when they can draw it out Tn installments to pay cash for what they need as they go Bank CTS of the state will give interest on deposits. Surplus money should be earning interest in stead of lying idle.
 MT. Wait says further, "Ark- ansaS farmers must get on a cash basis if they are to be indepen- dent and safe. Arkansas will not have a general and permanent prosperity until all farmers are able to pay cash for all living and farm expenses for all the year. .
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18

Searcy. Ark, Oct. 10. 1916 To the School Directors of White
 County:
 You are hereby called to meet at Searcy at the court house, on Thursday, October 10, at 1Oa. m., for the purpose of discussing some of the educational needs of White county.
 A great duty and eponsibility IS conferred upon you by virtue of the office as director, and there are educational issues con- fronting us, such as, l feel. can
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18

John Wanamaker the man who made retail advertising fa- nous, and the man who was made famous by retail advertising states:
 "Our little allowance of adver- Using money went to the news paper then, as it goes nearly al- together to-day, because if 1 ever have monument for discovering anything it will be for finding out that the only advertising of direct and instant benefit to both merchant and customer is in the newspaper. All others are vanity and vexation of spirit. To have learned this fact has greatly helped my enterprises. 7
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18

best be disposed of by our meet ing, and discussing their merits and demerits.
 Make the sacrifice of time and trouble to be present, and take part ill such deliberations as may arse.
 Yours for better schools,
 J. Wood Henry,
 County Supt.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
WAR TIMES

If you would investigate my line fresh, clean, wholesome groceries, sixteen ounces to the pound, four quarts to the gallon, Aviation Quality, Submarine pri- ces-a postal will bring me with my samples. Yours truly,
 J. F. DeShong, Salesman.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18

Wanted -Stave bolt makers, apply at the old Harper farm, one mile west of Judsonia on the Searcy road. $2.50 a cord.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18

We will pay cash for 50 car loads of split hickory billets. For specifications and prices write the Murphy Lumber Co.,, Judsonia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18
Banking From the Bankers
 Standpoint

multitude of counsel there IS wisdom together proposition pre- snted to this bank safeguard depotor
 Who Wants Loan
 this bank if the securities such are safe with sound banking. dstribu the community that interest and helped pohcy the officers this bank push with theirs eping to get better prices for your produce improved farms With greater fertility for
 
 per line with bank that counsel to safeguard your helps business? Come in and cts talk deposits in this bank The helps time deposits Farmers & MerchantsBank
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-18

Subscribe fer the Advance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bucilla stamped goods at Fits.
Saturday sale mems umbrellas at
Fits.
Mems $3.50 to $3.50 umbrellas. Satur.
day $l.9S, at Fits.
A real gypsy fortune teller at the
grange fair, odd Fellows hall, Montpe-
lier, Friday and Ssturday-adv.
Mrs. c. L. Bickford OF Chelsea arrived
in the city yesterday and will spend sew
eral days in town on business.
Fred A. Rundlett of Plattsburg, n. Y,
and r. A. Magoun of Rutland were
among the business visitors in the city
to-day.
Mrs. H. J. LaRoe of Wellington street
left this morning for Burlington, where
she will visit friends and relatives over
the weekend
Latest style, best of quality at lowest
possible prices. Saturday special: Misses
and children's velvet hats 81 each, for
Saturday only. Mrs. Birnie, Pleasant
street, off Brook street.
n. c. Baldwin and John lawson re-
turned to Barre last night from North
field, where they have been visiting rela-
tives for several days, while on a hunting
trip along Roxbury and Warren noun
tain.
The auction sale conducted by D. A.
Perry at the Wheeler farm in South
Woodbury. yesterday afternoon was well
attended and very good prices prevailed
throughout the sale The sale consisted
in the disposal of the farming tools and
the stock on the place
Three men lined up before Magistrate
H. W Scott in city court this morning,
each pleading guilty to an intoxication
charge. George Stacy of Granitevile
was listed as an habitual drunkard and
went to Jail for 30 days. Joseph f.
Brown of Waterbury, admitting a first
offense, made arrangements to pay, as did
Joseph Boissonneault of st. Johnsbury,
who was arraigned for first offense.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people: George H. Berry
man of Alburg, Congressman Porter H.
Dale of Island Pond. A. I. Taylor of
\. H., c. w. Young and J. II.
Marsh of Cabot, State Auditor Horace F. |
Graham of Craftsbury, William NJ. Nc |
Connick of Pittsford, c. j. Gilfllian of |
st. Johnsbury, $. A. Daniels of Brattle- |
boro, j. j. Walsh of Quincy, Mass, F. w. |
Goodrich and +. A. Dragon of Platts- |
burg, n Y, Ira L. Thomas of Burling- |
ton, L. f. Montague of Mortified, Louis |
\. Provost of Rutland, George s. Rund- |
lett OF Lowell, +. c, Quebec of Rutland, |
Dudley McGrath of New York and w. A. |
Gage of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

At the final meeting of the board OF
civil authority last evening 43 names
were added to the checklist, making a
total Of 100 additions during the four
were stricken from the list, and the total
OF names is 2,057 The registration by
wans is as follows; One, 407; two, 422;
three, 1903; four, 2S5; five, 304 six, 3l6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
Christmas art goods at Fits.
Nam ell lrasco. at A hhn4sf.

New silk dresses at Abbotts.
Mems l5c handkerehiefs 81 per dozen
at Fits
A suit or overcoat made by the Royal
Tailors will please and satisfy you so you
will come again. f. A. Hutchinson, over
Ladd's store.
Charles Munroe, formerly of Barre and
now of Middlesex, arrived in Barre yes
terday and will spend several days Wis
iting his brother, Walter Munroe.
Henry G.. Whitaker, editor Of the Mon.
umental News, has returned to Chicago,
ILL.,, for few weeks after visiting at
the home of his father, DR.. Z. B. Whit
aker of Merchant street.
r. w. Lacy of New York, an advance
agent for the princess Pat" company
which rs to appear in the Barre opera
house on the evening of Nov. Q, was
visitor in the city yesterday and to-day.
Watch the window display at the New
England Fruit Store Saturday! Home
made kisses of the succulent old fash
Toned variety in all favors, II cents the
pound; molasses candy at l9c per pound.
Come and hear F. Schuyler Mathews
give his illustrated lecture on BIRD Mu-
sic and Its Relation to the Master Mu-
sicians," under the auspices of the Barre
Woman's club, at Spaulding hall, Thurs
day evening, Nov. o.
Mr.. and Mrs George Houghton and
two children of Cabot visited at the
home of Miss Nettie Iawliss of North
Main street yesterday, while en- route
to Orlando, Fla. where they will stay
with friends and relatives through the
winter months until the first of May.
The party will make the trip by auto
mobile until they reach New York and
from there they will complete the jour
ney by boat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE-Three thoroughbred Boston bull
pups. weeks old inquire Of r. c. Holland II
Franklin street phone SEW. l97t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

LoST-Wednesday on road from Washington
to East Corinth black and tan hunting dog /:
collar bearing the name " Bruno" finder
please notify " Bruno, sis North Main street,
Barre. Vt. 1879
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
Card of Thanks

Clan Gordon and ladies auxiliary de-
sire to thank all those who took part in
the entertainments at their fair last
week. which proved to be very successful.
and also the public who attended and
patronized the booths so literally. and
everyone who helped TO make the fair a
success
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
Big Showing of Coats

as Mixtures, Wool Velours, Pushes, Velour Cloth,
etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

LoST-A pocketbook containing about SIS on
house finder please return 20 Times Office
Main street between Cottage street and opera
reward offered l99tzs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-At once young for general
country store which also handles feed and
-four; must have good habits and not be afraid
of work apply by letter, giving age. experience
and wages wanted; Ward Lumber Co, More
town, VT 1875
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916.
The Weather

Partly overcast tonight and Satur-
day; rising temperature Saturday; mod
crate west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03
GRANITEvILLE.

Mrs. Anton Tumas will hold a private
sale OF household goods from now until
Nov. l4.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

- Special Communication of
~ Granite lodge, No. 80, F. and
w ! A. NJ, Masonic hall, Friday.
9GN Nov. 3, at p. m. Work. VI.
fNVN NJ. degree. Visiting brothers
W cordially invited. Per order
w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

M A regular meeting of
81 1.GS Green Mountain council.
AsVkAx%sMA No. 1856, R. A., will be held
,MYNIn. on Friday, Nov. 3, at 1880
49, ~ p. m. in X of p hall.
AxR SSS Very important business
will come before the meet
ing and all members are urged to be
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE surface cutters, practically
new; l Wright polishing machine 3 plug
drills, ] surface-cutting heating apparatus. 2
hoists 4o00-ibs. capacity each. 5 pneumatic
tools, l stove; tel. e22-M or call at Il Miles
block. l97tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE-Coal and wood heaters, cook
stoves. chunk stoves. including Round Oaks
Glenwoods, etc also new and ond-hs nd fur
niture. stove pipe elbows call at &c Maple
avenue Abram Fine. 1916
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-30
Weekend in Bed.

A philosopher in London Opinion has
some views ON w,rn-weather comfort
and happiness that are not altogether
new but are we'll worth considering,
even ON this side of the Atlantic. His
view of happiness, or rather of CONF
fort, Is to retire to rest on Friday
night and get up ON Monday after
noon. He regards the idea as restful
and economical, but finds that the
household government prevents putting
it in practice.
"SlOth." he says, 1--WE are told in the
copybOoks, Is vicious, and Il moralist
has declared that what maintains Onts
vice could bring up two children. I
don't want to bring up two children"
declares this lazy philosopher. hut it
is pleasant to maintain one vice. Near.
ly ali the worries of life arise from the
initiative faculty. If ducheSses sud-
denly developed taste for breaking
coal with u hummer, the assistants in
drlpe shops would Immediately want
to do the salne-nOt because they EN-.
jOyed breaking coal with hammer
but because it was the thing"