davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-15

5n Der Repolutipns3eit nabm bic
3a6t Der B0lfe in 8rnntreid 10 81, bat
allein 1898 itber 1000 Der aaabtiere En-
Iegt nllroeu.
Ser ,Gemps4 beriatd: 9laa Der
amtli6en Qufffeaung bstru9 Der 8ert Der
Ginfubr nab Branfrein tn ben eriten 8ebn
Monaten biefes Sahres $3.50, $4,000
Sranfen gegeniber 5,728,530,000 i'm gleis
den 3eitrdum he's @oriahrss. Die quss
fuhr aus 5rantreih beirug IN ben eriten
3ehn Monafen pixies sSabres BAG 28.000
Grdnfeu gegeniiber 4.433.064s000 i'm @orz
fa6re. Sir bic Ginfubr ersibt Iia benz
nan sin Msbrhetras BON S54 $4,000
Jrdnten, Der ourh his itsigeneea 4ntdnfe
in ariegs material bebingt TT. pGbrsnb Bic
Qusfiar efnen @itsfon BON 1881, 036a 900
5rantgr dufpeiit. Differ riibrt beion6sts
pon boz b%erminberfen 6etiienuua pou 81
brauhsgeeenitdnocn auer Nit hgr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-15

umii9tise 9erteibigung unferer 8erbinbez
ten ben Miberifanb nidt uur dlf cine
einie sriinbete. 8eittnfa[Is spiirben burds
bredenDs Sruppen Gnbprnds, iuenn fe
nidt eeeen unb in Zen SIon3p 3uridgez
trie6eu perotu, bor Der sreiten 1Itere
reidtimen 8erteibigungslinie Bfli6 gGr5
Salt MAIDEN mii6en. SEPT, mo bic groBen
forbidden Spsratiunsn besnbet ifnh, milf
len mir uusbriidIi9 duf ben bpbeu 9ienf
hinfpeifsu. neIden uus uniee btloenz
mftig fdupienoeu 4erbinbeten am
geTeiIfet BADEN. 0hHe bic 8sItbals
tung ben gan5su itutieniiden @rnee. phne
bic Siaerung unierer itrutsgiiden redten
5lante pdre uns Der rulhe BormdrId
bts an Dit nonitnegriniihe 8rer5e Su
Gefahr geiporbtn, mslhe ben gatseil
Sang Der Operdtiontn bseintrGdsigt bds
bsH mirbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-15
QaIttrn t0nnsn IN ber oitfee MD

Auiitrn toHnsn in Der 0itiee nidt
gsOeiben, neil bieie fir tire grblrfniFe
ali fdl3drm III. Sic t1nnen MIR in einem
DnTer Iebsu, oas penigitgps iisbeRun6=
breibie EgEe ne~rIdisnintf Sdise dnf tuus
Ieno 5eiIe DoHsr entbdlt.
Die pradtbotItn 9oharaoedea fHb
fan mic fertie otiiidt. neil bic tie auFers
tiataotn Siqgfranen Har biz 5u ibrem
gfrlobangstdge haran orbfittn barn abr
tsiteR Sti6 mebr tim.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
DIAMOND DRILL FINDS
COPPER KING ORE BODY
VEIN PENETRATED 40 FEET-1o
FEET OF GOOD oRE--WATER
PRESSURE HlNDERS.

The strike in the Copper King has
attracted much attention during the
week, and the extension of the west
drift to the vein will be watched with
unusual interest According to in
formation received from an officer of
the company, the vein was penetrated
for distance of 40 feet by diamond
drill The drill entered from the foot
wall side and for 10 feet passed
through lead ore of good grade. Then
followed several feet of quartz and
galena, and then up to a distance of
40 feet in the vein the ore improved.
At that point the pressure of water
coming through the drill hole was so
great that further progress was i'm
possible 1t is believed that When
work was suspended the drill was en-
tering high grade ore along the hang
ing wall.
Will Extend the Drift.
Prior to prospecting the ground with
the diamond drill a drift was being
run west from the main crosscut or
what was presumed to be the trui
/ vein. but the disclosure made by the
diamond indicates that this was er'
roneous. However, the extension o
this drift will cut the vein just locat
ed in about $50 feet and its extension
will therefore be continued. The poin
of intersection will be about 800 fee
from the diamond drill hole, but from
the showing just described it is re
garded more than probable that or
will be found when the vein is reach
ed. That great ore shoot existed II
the Copper King has long been th'
fixed opinion of those familiar will
the property, and it appears now ina
the long search has finally been re
Warded with success.
The Copper King was visited yes
terday by D. K. Mcdonald, d. Hoi2
man, Robert Mabery and S. Edelsteln
all of Spokane and directors of tn
company. Others directors are II. w
ingalls,, E. B. Crawford and r. c. Van
derford, the latter of whom is direct
ing the work on the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
CEDAR CREEK.
Vein Expected TIE Be Reached the Lat
ter Part of November.

Vein Expected TIE Be Reached the Lat
ter Part of November
1t was enormously stated Il few
weeks ago that the Cedar Creek cross
cut was in 1900 feet A measure
ment the first of the week showed
2200 feet to be the length If it now.
leaving 300 feet to go to reach the
vein. A parallel vein which was cut in
the upper workings is expected in the
lower crosscut any day. While 1t
showed very little ore above, it's char
acter was very favorable and the
showing it will make below is awaited
with much interest. Winter supplies
will be taken in next month. The
ore shoot has been opened in two levels
and all indications point to finding it
larger and of equal or better grade
when the vein is reached in No ON
ber Should ore Of shipping gra1 lie be
found the company is in position tc
begin shipping at once, as a good wa
gon road conects the mine with the
railroad, the distance being only q
mile and a half.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
WALLACE, IDAHO THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1910.
Hecla Preparing To Increase Output
Surplus Will Pay For Improvements

the proposed increase, and the ore re-
serves are equal to any possible de-
mand and are steadily being enlarg
ed, The. high price of lead and the
favorable outlook for the future OF
that metal is strong incentive to
crowd production to the limit The
Hecla company has large reserve
fund in the treasury and is steadily in
creasing it after paying the regular
monthly dividend of Is cents per share.
These extensive improvements design
ed to increase the output of the mine
will all be carried out without caus-
ing the stockholders TO feel the ex-
pense, as there will be no reduction
of the dividend rate, while there are
those who predict an actual increase
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
SILVE ERADo.
Machinery for New Mill Is Being PIac.
ed In Position.

Machinery for New Mill Is Being PIac
ed In Position.
The Silverado company is experience
ing considerable delay in getting ma
chinery for the mill. Part of it has ar
rived and in position and everything
is in readiness to install all of it
without delay upon it's arrival The
mill is to be flotation plant. The
company has a large amount of ore
ready for extraction, the shoot being
reported Is feet wide and averaging
about Is ounces in silver with fire.
quent punches of very high grade The
company expects to concentrate this
down to a product that will average
7c ounces. For the present ore will
be taken from the tunnel levels, but a
sraft has been sunk 100 feet, drifts
from which have disclosed much ore.
The property is located short dis
tance below Osburn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28

When the addition of zoe tons daily
capacity is made to the Hecla mill,
bringing the total up to $50 tons per
day, the prediction is made in some
quarters that the company will still
retain its lease on the Federal mill,
where it is handling 300 tons per day,
This would mean a milling capacity
of $50 tons per day, to which must be
added a corresponding increase in
shipments of crude ore 1t is pointed
out that the enlarged ore bins to be
built, the new sorting plant of in
creased capacity and the large new
dry room, all OF which are now or
soon will be under construction, In,
dicate a permanent increase in the
output of the mine The hoisting plan
is now equal to the requirements of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
CONTRACTORS ON GROUND TO BEGIN
CONSTRUCTION Of BEAVER CREEK BRANCH
TO BE COMPLETED JANUARY Tray JEFFERSON MILL NOW
READY FOR oPERATloN-sR lDGE ACROSS NORTH FORK
TO ACCOMMODATE ORE SHIPMENTS.

No time is 70 be lost by Twohy
Brothers, who have the contract for
the construction of the Beaver creek
branch of the O,-W. r. 4 N, in be-
ginning grading and the work will be
pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible, The contractors are now on
the ground with a considerable force
of men, camp having been established
on the North Fork, at the mouth of
Beaver creek. The contract calls for
the completion of the road by the
first of the year, This is the most inn
portant enterprise that has been un
dertaken in this district for many
years, with the exception of the Bun
ker Hill smelter, and its completion
means the addition of a large and rich
productive area. When one considers
the tremendous tonnage possibilities
of this branch, it is astonishing that
the field has not been occupied long
before by one of the transportation
lines operating in this district This
paper has for years pointed out the
large business awaiting the railroad
company that would enter the field
and has urged upon the people OF
Wallace the importance of inducing
the Northern Pacific to enter it by way
of Nine Mile. The enormous business
that will in Il few years be developed
on Sunset and Beaver creek will yet
prove the soundness of this papers po
A. ls.ti 10, n thgi
this city will yet be connected by rail
directly with that section. The eS-
rense OF constructing and operating
such a line will be abundantly recon-
pensed by the business in sight for
such branch, and the benefits that
would come to this city would be suf-
ncient to justify it in paying bonus
to have it built,
Ray Jefferson Mill Ready to Start.
Just when the Ray-Jetferson mill
, will begin running has not been an
| rounced, but it can be stated that test
runs have been made and everything
found to be in good working order.
I The mill is of 400 tons capacity and is
4 said to possess every modern feature
! to insure the separation of lead and
t zinc and make a close recovery OF
e both Tramways for conveying the
d ore from both the upper and lower
e. workings of the mine to the mill have
q been completed, and a large amount of
= ere is available. The Jefferson
# will not wait for the completion of the
I railroad to begin shipping. Motor
@ trucks will be used to convey the ore
G to the railroad at the North Fork. Ore
( shipments from that section are now
Il hauled to Prichard for loading on the
cars. 1t is stated that this haul will
- now be shortened and the hardest pull
= eliminated by the construction Of
: bridge across the North Fork at the
= mouth of Beaver creek, where a load :
@ ing spur will be put in by the railroad
company This will be done at once,
and it is expected that by the time the
bridge and spur are completed the
Ray-Jefferson will be ready to begin
shipping.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
C. g. r.
Compressor Connected With Eleotris
Power This Week.

Connected With Electris
Power This Week.
Russell Collins. one of the directors
of the C. & r. Mining company, visit
ed the property of the company last
week. He reports the new compress
or in position and the electric power
line completed and stated that the
juice was probably turned on yester-
day. Underground work was suspend
ed few weeks ago until the installa-
ton of the compressor and now thas
this Is accomplished the work will go
forward with increased energy 1t
will be recalled by readers of The
Miner that an important strike was
made on the G. & r. several months
ago in the crosscut to the vein at
depth of 700 or 500 feet. A drift east
on the ore has been extended 20 or 30
feet and there is ore the full width of
the face and how much wider is not
known. The entire face is said to be
of good milling grade. The property
is situated east of the Sunset, from
which point electric power connection
is made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
Mullan Men Expose Fallacy of Demo
cratic Claims For Wilson In the East

"New Haven, Conn, Sept. IA, 1916.
"Mr. d. e. Keys, Mullan, Idaho.
Dear Sir Replying to the letter
sent me by yourself and Mr.. c. X
Cartwright, permit me to inform you
that | am willing to pledge my per-
sonal opinion that the state of Con-
necticut will give Hughes majority
of about 10000 this fall. The state is
normally republican by between 2O,-
900 and 10000 majority, as you know
from it's past records. Two years ago
t elected a republican governor by a
majority of about $4,000 This will be
doubled, | firmly believe, by the ma
jority given Hughes and Governor
Marcus H. Holcomb, who is candi-
date for reelection this fall. ! do not
believe that there is any doubt of the
state sending back to Washington
| five republican congressman, nor that
the full republican state ticket will be
elected.
| II do not find the name of James X
Dulanty in the city directory of New
Haven, and have never heard of the
gentleman.
my only hope is that my esteemed
republican brethren Of Idaho will give
Hughes as flattering majority az
Connecticut will With assurance o.
esteem, I am,
Every truly yours,
SEYMOUR M. JUDD.
Chairman republican committee, Nev
| HaxaV,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28

few weeks ago the Press -Tlmes'
the local democratic organ, published
an interview with one James r. Du-
lanty, a transient guest at one OF the
hotels and who was represented as De-
ing prominent business man OF New
Haven. Connecticut. Mr.. Dulanty was
as being thoroughly post
ed on political sentiment in the east
and particularly among the manutact-
uring and general business interests OF
his state, and he was quoted 10 the
affect that sentiment among the large
business concerns was strong for VIII
son and that the president would car
ry Connecticut by a large majority IL
was a cheering message Mr. DulantS
hrousht from the democracy in the
aa st To the faithful in the west, and "
is really too bad to raise questioh
as to the truth or as to the promih-
ence of the author. But there are al
wavs inouisitiva individuals hanging
around who insist upon being SHOWN
and when Mr.. Delanty's political dope
was handed out to the public, two OF
those DIR. d. E. Keys and C. X. Cart
wright of Mullan, started an investi"
cation. They wrote to the chairman
of the republican committee at New
rJayen sending q copy of Mr.. Du-
Ilanty's statement, and asked for in
formation regarding it's truth and TN
standing of the author in New Haven
Here is the reply
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
SILVER MOON.

Ledge Cut in Crosscut and Makes
Favorable Showing.
The Silver Moon crosscut reached
the ledge the first of the week. At
last accounts the width of the vein
had not been determined but the
showing was mineralized and regarded
as very favorable to ore. Drifting will
soon begin and 1t is estimated that
about 120 feet will have to be run to
get under the showing in the upper
level and where there are strong indi-
cations of an ore body. The silver
Moon is located near Black Bear, on
the opposite side of the creek from the
Frisco.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
PARK COPPER.
Company Will Probably Continue 10
Work All Winter.


Work All Winter.
New Buildings have been completed
at the Park Copper in the Stevens
peak section, and it is expected that
development will continue all winter
The work now going on is in the low
err tunnel in which there are five
stringers of quartz all carrying con-
siderable copper ore and which are
soon expected to merge into an ore
shoot This tunnel is $50 feet below
the upper tunnel in which fine BODY
Of commercial Sfe is exposed and from
which quite large amount OF ore mas
heen extracted 1t is possible that TINS
ore may be shipped but on this point
the company is as yet undecided The
gon road to Mullan is now in good
condition. other copper properties IN
the Stevens peak section which are
active are the Springfield, Comet
Magic and Wonderful.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
Condition of Mine Good.

An interesting development is now
in progres son the 900 level. 1t will
be recalled by those who have Kept
informed on the condition of the Hy-
potheek that the ore shoot had peeh
proved on that level 400 feet. Drift
ing is now being extended easS
and has now been advanced 60 feet
and is in good ore, making the ore
shoot 460 feet long and apparently
with much ore ahead. On the llOo
level two raises are being made to the
intermediate level, following what Is
called the stringer of ore that was
found in drifting on that level. This
work is preparatory to stopping from
the 100. All slopes are reported IN
good ore and the outlook for the Hy-
potheek is regarded as exceptionally
good.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
DOUGLAS SOON TO SHIP
DENVER COMPRESSOR
LONG ORE SHOOT ON coNsTlTu-
TION-SiNklNG ON CAR
Donate.

1t is expected that the Douglas will
soon be shipping ore, and plans are
also being made for the installation of
machinery. This was the announced
which has a lease and option on the
property at a recent meeting OF the
directors of the Douglas company. The
work of the past few months has been
directed to blocking out the ore be-
tween the tunnel levels. raise con-
nected tunnels No. and 2 when the
Anaconda company took hold of the
mine. Another raise has since beer
made between these two levels and a
third Is nearing completion All these
are in ore varying from 10 4 rect
in the third. where for that distance
the ore shoot is only about foot
wide. raise is now also being made
from No. tunnel to No. l and has
been advanced about so feet. This,
too, is in ore and is expected to open
a fine body of high grade, as ship
ments of rich ore are said to have
been made from No. / tunnel several
years ago. The drift is also being
extended in No. 2 and the face is re-
ported to show or feet of good ore
II is expected that compressor, ,4oist
and pump will soon be installed, when
the shaft will be unwatered and the
lower workings explored. The shaft is
now $50 feet deep, and while no an
nouncement has been made, it is re-
garded as probable that the shaft Will
be extended deeper as we'll as eX-
tending the present level The head
gologist of the Anaconda company re-
Gently inspected the Douglas.
Constitution.
| The Constitution company is ship
ping nine or ten tons of ore day
The drift on the 200 level has been
extended about 400 feet, showing gooG
milling ore the entire distance. oc-
casional shoots of shipping ore have
been encountered and one of Those /:
over so feet long.
Denver.
Manager Harvey Ross reports a fin'
showing of ore on the Denver, which
is under bond to the Nabob company
Of which he is manager The tunne
has been advanced about so feet, th'
ore shoot being both lead and zint
with the latter predominating The
new compressor is at the spur waiting
the arrival of the motor. The plan
will be installed near the portal o
the Sidney tunnel about 100 feet be-
low the Denver. When this plant is II
operation two shifts will be put on.
Carbonate.
A contract has been let to Charles
Beeler and his partner to sink a shat
on the Carbonate. The shaft will b'
sunk from the main tunnel, which ha
been driven 700 or 500 feet 1t is th
purpose to erosscut the vein from tn
: shaft.
New Postoffce.
Masonic is the name of new post
office that has been established OF
; Pine creek near the mouth of Den
yer gulch. Peter Mason is the post
master and the postoffice department
has honored him in naming. the Once
: The new office will prove a great con
venience to large number OF patrons
D.. 1t is understood that daily mail ser
) vice viii soon be established.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
ON 300 LEVEL
At HYPOTAEEk NINE
EXPERIMENTS TO OVERCOME
MILLING Loss-MINE Is IN
GOOD CONDITION.

For the past two weeks the Hypo-
theek company has been forced to re-
duce the running time of the mill to
two shifts on account of the shortage
OF water the water for the two shifts
being obtained from the shaft, equip
ment being provided for pumping 1t
back and reusing it. The recent rain,
however, replenished the creeks and
has enabled the mill to run full time.
The mill is doing excellent work, re-
covering 90 per cent of the values. The
10 per cent loss is on the Vanners
which fail to recover the carbonate
ole, Experiments are now being male
which will ne doubt result in over
coming this loss. The experiments
are the same that have proved sue
cessful under similar conditions in
other mills The method is simply tC
submerge the earbonates in a solution
of sodium sulphide which gives the
particles coating, after which they
are recoverable by the flotation pro-
cess. When the success of the plar
has been demonstrated the compan!
will add a flotation plant of suflicien
capacity to meet the requirements
which will practically eliminate al
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28

Chairman republican committee, New
Haven"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-28
CROSSCUT ON PORTOMA
WILL SOON GUT VEIN
PROSPECT FINDING ORE SHOOT
REGARDED FAVORABLE
PORTLAND MEN.

Il. A. Knapp, of Portland, Is In the
city looking after his mining interests
at the head of Dobson gulch. Until
recently the property in which he is
interested was known as the Silver
Eagle, and as such was extensively
developed under the management Of
John C"Walla Walla") Jones, now de-
ceased, who is we'll remembered by oil i
timers. Upon resumption OF opera
tions under Mr.. Knapp's management
the first of the year the company was
reorganized and called the Portoma
Mining company, a combination of the
words Portland and Tacoma, in which
cities most of the stock is held In
conversation with Mr. Knapp yester-
day, he expressed himself as much
pleased with the results of develop
ment and is very hopeful that when
the vein is cut an ore shoot will be
exposed.
Same AS Luck Jim.
The crosscut is following what APP
pears to be a stringer leading to the
vein. The stringer itself at this time
Is a foot wide and shows values II
lead, silver and zinc. The face of tht
4 crosscut is now at a point where th'
vein should be according to surve!
and every round is expected to breal
into it, The point of intersection will
be at depth of 500 feet and abou
25O feet below the Lucky Jim tunne
in which a body of ore was opene
many years ago. The Lucky Jir
joins the Portoma on the west, an
the ore was struck only about 60 fee
from the end line. The rake of tn
ore shoot is said to be the west. an
Mr.. Knapp naturally feels much con
fdence that he will find ore when tn
vein is reached The point of inter
I section will be about $50 feet west {
the Lucky Jim ore. Only one shi1
is being worked now, but should OF
be found the company will equip ii
property for extensive development
1t is in the hands of men of abundar
l financial resources.
Mr.. Knapp made the trip from Por'
land by automobile. He was accom-
panied by his -in-law, r. p, Ef
finger, and Ion Lewis, both of Port
land They returned Tuesday, gon
by way of Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-10

That charity should indeed begin at
home will be demonstrated in the un-
folding of the photoplay-plot at the
Cosy theater under the title Of clio
riana." Zoe Rae, a little miss hardly
into her teens" will be the leading
lady and she will be supported and
surrounded by a talented company OF
Bluebird photoplayers. This feature
appeal particularly to the We
and children, because Of the fact
that a little girl tells most tot the
story and has twenty-five other clever
children TO work out. with her, some
of the important episodes. But the
narrative is so tensely told that there
will be no attraction satisfying to ali
classes of movie fans"-strong in
plot, brilliantly played and beautiful
ly photographed. 1t is sure to give
delight to the little ones. for children
are always interested in seeing chill
dren upon either the stage or screen
Having pleased the children the moth
ers are sure TO be delighted, and when
the women and children are stisfied
mere mar figures as Of very little i'm
p%ortance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-10

William Fox Presenting Wonderful
Play a. the PastIme TOday-VaIes
ka Suratt II Featured,