davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27
LaoIede Mining cO.-Levied Januar,

LaeIede Mining co.-Levied January
3, mills, payable February to Jas
a. Wayne, secretary, Wallace. De-
lnquent sale February 2S.
Lucky Calumet Copper Mining Co..
Levied November q, mills, payable
December 81 to Otto A. OLSON, secre-
tary treasurer. Wallace Delinquent
sale January 2S.
Lucky Swede Mining Co.-Levied on
December II, 2 mills, payable January
| IL to Otto A. OLSON, secretary treas
Iurer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Febru-
larry II.
Mckinley Gold Mining co.-Levied
December 20 y mill, payable January
rs to G. ID. Lamielle secretary, Kel-
logg. Delinquent sale February 81.
Nabob Mining Co.--Levied December
10, 5 mills, payable January II to Har-
yey M, Ross secretary, Kellogg. De-
linquent sale February IA.
Northern Light Mining co.--Levied
August 20, mills. payable to Leroy
Hooper, secretary, Wallace. Delin-
quent sale postponed to January 81
Old Veteran Mining Co.--Levied on
December 6, mills, payable January
to l.. L. Brainard, secretary treas.
lrer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Janu-
airy 30.
Rob Roy Mining Co.-Levied Janu-
airy 5, 2 mills, payable February s to
DIR. ]. A. Grant, secretary, Wallace.
Delinquent sale March s.
Silver Moon Mining co.-Levied on
January %, s mills, payable February
26 to Gus Ehrenberg, secretary treas
urer, Palmerston hotel, Spokane, Wash,
Delinquent sale March %.
Slovenian Mining Co.-Levied De-
cember %, l mill, payable February !
10 H. w. DouBHeFly, SECRETARY II edS
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale, Feb
ruary 20.
Snowshoe Mining Co.-Levied Janu-
airy Is, mills, payable February Is to
H. G. Loop, secretary, Mullan. Delin-
quent sale March Is.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied Novem-
Der "a, mills, payable December "a
to Richard Daxon, treasurer Wallace.
Delinquent sale January 15 Postponed
to February 26.
Tyler Mining & Milling Co.-Levied
December 20, / mill, payable January
% to Albert Hausaman, secretary
Burke. Delinquent sale February rs.
Western Star Mining Co.-Levied on
December 6, l mill, payable January
10 to Jas A. Wayne. treasurer, Wal
ace. Delinquent sale January 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27
Success Mining Company--AnnuaI Report

accompanying the dividend checks
,,,ailed last Saturday to the stoekhold-
ors of the Success Mining company
nos a detailed report of the president
and manager P. ]. Gearon, covering
tbe operations of the company during
,,,a yenr 1915 and finarcil' state
nent from the treasurer of the COM
nany James F. Howarth, covering the
same period. The financial statement
was published in the last issue of The
Miner. The report of the president
and manager Is here given in full:
wallace, Idaho, January "a, 1915
To the Stockholders of the Success
Mining Company Limited
herewith submit for your consider
alton the following, dealing with the
general condition of the property; al
az balance sheet and loss and gain
statement as of date December 81,
1915, by the treasurer, James F. How
arth.
Total income for the year 1915
amounted to $1,255,SO1.7S and the net
income 1898, 1858 During the past
wear dividends amounting to $555, 900
have been paid, and referring to the
balance sheet of December 81, 1916
the company had $246, 1OS.39 cash on
hand: ore in transit $27,408.65, and
miscellaneous current assets amount
ing to $14,159.82, with no outstanding
Indebtedness other than current ac-
counts and payroll.
Referring to trespass suit by the AL
ameda Mining company against the
Success Mining Company, Limited, for
$4,000, while the Alameda Mining
company was successful in the lower
court, we have appealed the case and
expect the controversy to terminate in
our favor, and, in any event, the
amount of ore involved is very small.
Development and Ore Reserves.
DEVELOPMENT for the year amounted
to 1875 feet of drifting and crosscutt-
ing, 200 feet of shaft, two working sta
tons, and pump station on the 1900
foot level Considerable time and
trouble was required to locate the ore
on the 1200-foot level This ore is now
proven as good grade as the ore in the
higher levels. The tonnage now in
sight is better than at any time dur
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27
anthony RECORD YEAR
PRICE AND PRODUCTION
WAR DEMAND STARTS ACTIVITY
IN MINING PROPERTIES
HERETOFORE IDLE.

Anthony prices in 1915 were prob
ably the highest known since the metal
became a regular article Of commerce.
The high prices led to the largest pro-
duction the United States has made
and probably the same statement is
true for, the worlds production.
According to preliminary figures
collected for the United States geOlog-
ical survey by Frank L. Hess the pro-
duction of anthony ores in the United
States is estimated to have been about
500 tons containing 1000 tons of anti
mony, valued at about $325,OOO The
largest previous domestic production
was in 1892 when $50 tons Of metal
was produced in San Francisco from
Nevada ores and $50 tons of ore carry
ing SIS per cent of antimony was eX-
ported. Practically all operations OF
the past year were new, most were
small, and they were widely scattered
so that 1t is difficult to obtain close
figures Immediately after the close or
the year.
Anthony which in July 1914 had
been down to monthly average price
of I'll cents for Cookson's and from
544 upwards for other brands, rose
gradually though unsteadily, to the
end of 1915 when Chinese, Japanese
and American anthony were quoted
at about 40 cents pound
Mines and SmeIters Get Busy.
Quotations for CooKson's antimony
ceased In May, 1915, some time after
an embargo had been declared against
the shipment of anthony metal OF
ores from the British possessions anu
so cents a pound Is said to have peen
paid for it about June l, when chi
nese was selling for about 80 cents OF
less. In the fall American antlmon5
appeared on the market for the mrs.
time in many years. At first II Sole
slightly below Chinese and Japanese
but was soon quoted at the same price
Miners and smelters, apparently
thinking that the high prices would o'
temporary, did not begin production 81
quickly as they otherwise might nave
done, but before the close OF the yea
properties in Alaska, California, loa
no, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and WASH
ington were producing.
Prices for ores ranged from u u
$40 per unit Of anthony. AL Hrs'
only ores carrying so per cent or NOR
anthony were in demand, but petor
the close of the year 20 per cent ore
were being shipped from Nevada
From Alaska, according to data col
lected by Alfred Fl. Brooks, about %
tons of stibnite ore, carrying 5S pc
cent anthony was produced In III
Fairbanks district from properties o.
Eva, Vault, Treasure and chatham
creeks. 1t is reported that 132 ton
were shipped from Nome, but 1t seem
probable that more was mined.
California Leads.
The largest production was fnau
from deposits near wild Rose Spring
on the northwest slope of Telescop
peak in the Panamint range, Calitor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27

MIA These deposits have been known
for many years but have been too far
from the railroads for profitable ex-
ploitation until the past year when the
prices were high and a branch railroad
was built to Trona on Borax lake,
within about rs miles of them. The
deposits contained considerable anti
mony ochre as we'll as stibnite and
were mined by the Merchants Finance
company (WesternE Metals company.
The same company operated deposits
80 miles northeast of Mojave, which
are 10 miles from the S. P R. r. at
Neuralia, in Kern county Other de-
posits were mined in California at
many points in Kern county, in the
eastern end of San Benito county, and
on Moore's flat near Grass valley. In
Nevada considerable quantities were
mined at many points mostly in the
Northwest quarter of the state with
Lovelock as a center but ranging from
Pass canyon in the Pine Forest range
southwark to the vicinity of Tono-
pah and eastward to Joy.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho pro-
duced small tonnages of ore and in
Arkansas a company was organized to
work old properties west of Gilham
The Chapman Smelling company of
hoI
a number of years, again started
the smelling of antimony ores. The
company mined ore at Bernice, 90
miles east of Fallon, New, and brought
ores from other points in the western
states, Alaska and British Columbia.
The Merchants Finance company
built an anthony smelter at Industrial
Harbor, Los Angeles. Besides operat-
ing California mines the company OPP
Grated mines in Nevada and bought
ores from the western states, Alaska
and foreign countries
Present Prices Temporary.
The Anthony Smelling and Rein
ing company of Seattle started plant
at Van Asset the last of the year anC
made oxide, but metal is to be smeltec
also.
The International Smelling company
hought ores. to be smelted at it's Soutf
Chicago plant The Great western
Smelling company of Pittsburg has al
On smelted some ores. The Magnolia
Metals company found so much dim
Guilty in obtaining needed supplies O
anthony at reasonable price that
bought and mined ores in Nevada
smelling them at Brooklyn.
Harshaw, Fuller & Goodwin com
many of Cleveland were in the marke
for pure ores from which to make an
timony salts, heretofore made iron
Chinese "crude anthony"
The tendency has been for som
companies to go to an expense 10
mine development, machinery an
mills, not wholly warranted by the cir
cumstances. The present high price
are necessarily temporary The Chi
nese deposits are extensive, and work
cd nv very cheap labor, and other de
nosits are being developed in othe
parts of the world, and as soon as tn
war is over, and possible before, price
will probably drop to a level Win
close to those of 1914.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27
WEIGHT OF METALS.
Specific Gravity of Tungsten Is High
Substitute for Aluminium.

Specific gravity of metals is of in
terest at this time of disturbance and
new adaptions in metal economics.
Tungsten's specific gravity is unusual
ly high, being 17.3, which is nearly
equal to gold of 1873, and which ex-
ceeds that of mercury, 1876. Magne-
stun, which German scientists are
said to be advocating as substitute
for aluminium, is only LIS, compared
to 81 for aluminium, which in turn is
three times lighter than copper with
8S. Cobalt and nickel are close to cop
per- Chromium at is lighter than
steel at rs; while zinc at is nearly
equal to tin at 7.3, but lighter than
lead at ia. Manganese is from to
8; silver is 10.5.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27

Attempts to introduce merry go
rounds and other amusement devices
in Zanzibar have proved unsuccessful
The natives do not care for anything
but the tribal dances.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.


Penn-ldaho Mining Co.--Special
meeting to be held at Murray, Idaho,
Tuesday, February Is, at 700 p. M
A. p Berlin, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27

OF the blind persons in this country
80, 443 are males and 24,S29 are females.
The male majority Is doubtless largely
due to the extra liability Of males to
accidents, owing to their occupations.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27

A government survey has resulted Al
ranking the Yukon river in fifth place
among the great streams of North AM
erica.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27

According to French statistics only
one-fourth Of the aviation accioeh's
are due to defects in the aeroplanes'
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27
Il All Depends.

Papa, what do you call man who
runs an auto?"
ut all depends upon how near ne
comes to hitting me-"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-01-27
All Mining and Development Com
panies of the Occur dAlenes

Meetings Called Delinquent Lstsooinss compa
MES OF Special interest o All Stockholders
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31
DR.. NEIL N LEAN
At THE FRONT

DR.. Neil Mclean, son of Alex Nc
Lean and brother of John Mclean
of this city is one gof the members of
the hospital corps Of the North Da-
kota regiment now stationed at Mer
cedes, Texas. He ranks as Captain.
DR.. Mclean is practicing physician
who for several years has been locat-
ed at Kenmare, to which place he ex-
poets to return when he is allowed to
return home. DR.. Mclean writes as
follows to a friend at Kenmare:
81 am getting a grand experience
here. I am planning on returning to
Kenmare, but will take a special
course of study when I am through
with the army. We have a school for
medical officers here, with special
courses for physicians, and it is fin I.
Conditions here as about as you
read them in the papers. Things soon
quieted down when the North Dakota
regiment reached the border. Many
amusing incidents have occurred here
and enroute. We are camped one
half mile from the city, small place
not much bigger than Bowbells, and
four miles from the Rio Grande. You
should see our camp. Some SANTA
tion. It looked rather. discouraging
at first, as we were pushed out in the
wilderness for camp ground. Trees
and bushes, banana trees and weeds
of all kinds to clear away. Trantulas
scorpions, snakes and everything that
creeps make their home here. We
have all kinds Of hunting and fishing
deer, wildcat and quail being plenti-
full.
'I will be here as long as the regi-
ment is on the border, or until Uncle
Sam sees fit to send us home. No one
knows when that will be. The healtl,
of the troops has been fine so f:.,.
There has been some cases of Dangue
a tropical disease. Il wish had m;
microscope here, so that 1 could dc
some work in that line. It has rain :.
every day so far and the sun comes
out hot enough to burn person.
am hard boiled now, but 1 feel fine.
81 have to go around with big
Colts revolver strapped to my waist
that would make any gun in Kenmart
look small. I have a horse and an
getting to be an expert rider.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31
AMORTIZATION UNDER THE
FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT,

Amortization refers to the payment
of long time loan in installments.
Each installment pays the interest
due and part of the principal. The
installments are usually annual or
semi-annual. They may be either,
under the new Federal Farm Loan
Act. The exact meaning of the tern,
can be illustrated by an example.
Farmer A borrows one thousand dol
lars for twenty years at six per cent.
By consulting an amortization table.
we find that twenty annual payments
of $3.50 will extinguish this debt, in
cluding interest and principal, in 20
years. The amortization plan means
a big savings over the old, simple in
terest plan. Compare them. Unde'
the new plan, for the use Of one thou.
sand dollars, Farmer A pays twenty
installments of $3.50, or total of
$1743.81. Now, under the old plan,
he pays back $1,000 plus interest at
six per cent or $50, a year for twent.
years, which means $1,000 interest.
Hence, he must repay, under the old
plan, $4,000.
The new plan shows a savings of
$456.19.
If Farmer A decides to pay the
mortgage in full at the end of five
years, the unpaid principal at that
date will be $846.76, James E. Boyle,
N. D. Experiment Sta.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31
co NO FARTHER
The Evidence ,s At Your Door.

The Evidence 10 At Your Door.
Devils Lake proof is what you want
and the statement Of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all doubt:
Mrs. B. Hanson, Devils Lake. says:
For long time one of my family
vas troubled by weak back and at
times could hardly lift anything. This
one had backache all the time and
couldn't rest well. The patient al.
ways complained of feeling tired and
languid in the morning. Dizzy spells
and severe headaches were common.
The kidney secretions passed too oft
en-, causing the sufferer to get up
several times at night. Two or three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills did SO
much good that there has been little
kidney trouble since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Hanson recon nends. Foster
Hilburn Co.. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31
AN OLD GEEZER

There was an old geezer and he had
a lot of sense. He started up business
on a dollar-eighty cents. The dollar
for stock, and the eighty for an ad.
brought him three lovely dollars in q
day, by dad! ,tafj :
Well, he bought more goods and a
little more space, and the played that
system with smile on his face.
The customers flocked to his two
by-four and soon he had to hustle for
a regular store. Up on the square:
where the people pass, he gobbled up
a corner that was all plate glass. He
fixed up the windows with the best
that he had and told them all about It
in half page ad.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31
FACTS ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS
FOR THE WELL AND UNWELL.

tuberculosis is disease caused BY
the growth in the lungs or in other
parts of the body, of a germ called
Tubercle Bacillus. This germ throws
poisons which kills the structures
around it. If not arrested it, spreads
and finally kills the person in whor,
it grows.
It is the most prevalent and most
deadly Of all diseases. It causes one
death in every ten Of all ages and one
death in every four between the ages
of twenty and forty-fve. It thus
finds most of it's victims in the midst
of the serious work of life. No age,
however, is exempt.
Keep Well! The healthier the body
the harder it is for the germs to null
tiply.
Live Well! The growth of the
germs is favored by bad living impure
air, darkness and dirt.
It is seldom inherited, but is con-
tracted from some other cause after
birth. No new case can arise except
from a previous one.
Children are very susceptible and
may get the infection from tubercu-
lous parents, relatives or nurses.
They may alss get it by using milk
from tuberculous cows. This is know:
as the "Bovine" type and is prone 20
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31

attack glands, bones and intestines.
When you have
Cough lasting month or longer;
Loss of weight; r.
Afternoon rise of temperature;
Night sweats;
Run down feeling;
GET BUSY and consult doctor.
Delays are dangerous! Early dag
nosis means CURE. Late diagnosis
means premature death.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31
DERRICK.

Ed Humphrey the local stock buy
er is at St. Paul this week with load
of stock. .....
Work on the addition to the Der
rick Farmers Elevator commenced ON
Tuesday morning.
JudgeCowan spent part of last week
on his sixteen hundred acre ranch
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Merriam and
Mrs. Albert Hunt were Edmore call
ers Tuesday.
| A hail insurance adjuster for the
National Union was adjusting losses
through this section last week.
Harvest is practically complete in
the country. A few threshing ma
chimes have begun operations and re-
port fair yield of grain.
The new pool hall is nearly COM
plete. In few days Derrick will
have first class up-to-date pool hall
owned and managed by the efficient
"Happy" Bartholomew.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31

Mrs. C. w. Lloyd of Larimore is
spending the week with her sister
Mrs. j. F. Murphy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Haugen
of Ontario township, Friday, Aug. Is,
a girl.
Albert Prastmark left last Satur-
day night for a few days outing in
Minneapolis, returning Wednesday on
No. 9.
The members of the volunteer
class of the Congregational S. S. held
a picnic and supper at Kinks grove
Thursday evening.
T. Swenson was operated on Mon
day for nasal trouble, and his friends
hope to hear that his health will be
improved.
Raoul Rutten who has had charge
of the Lamb & Reiter lumber yard at
Southam, has been transferred to the
Crary Office.
w. A. Crary returned to Grand
Forks Wednesday afternoon. He re
ports that his wheat went bushels to
the acre, graded No. 4 and sold for
$1.28 bushel.
"A. j. Foster of Ann Arbor, Mich,
is making a business trip thru this
territory and will be a guest over
Sunday at the home of his sister Mrs.
F. r. Stevens.
Tuesday evening at 8:45, Aug. g.
1916, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Henry Medelman, occurred the
death of Mrs. Catherine Orr, widow
of VIM. Orr, former resident of this
locality. Mrs. Orr had been suffering
for some time with heart trouble, and
her passing away had ben expected
for the past two weeks. She leaves
to mourn her loss two daughters, Mis-
Henry Medelman of Crary and Mrs
Crowley Of Fargo, and a son, w. F
Orr, who lives on the home farm nea
Crary.
The funeral was conducted from thu
Sacred Heart church at Crary and IT,.
remains laid at rest in the family lo
at the Devils Lake cemetery.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31
few days this week returning home,
Wednesday,.

Benny Newton, the genial thresher-
man from Mcintosh, Mimi, is with us
again. His rig started up this week
northwest of town.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31

weeks here as the guest Of her sister
Mrs. F. r. Stevens.
William and Clair Stanton return
ed the first of the week from a visit
at Williston and Alexander.
Miss Dorothy Ryall and Miss Ruth
Gargrave of Michigan are guests Of
Mrs. A. E. Southam few days this
week.
Mrs. r. H. Nicholson will leave on
Thursday for Conrad, Mont, wher:
her husband is manager Of a farmers
;. elevator.
w. A. Crary Of Grand Forks is
spending the week at Crary while the
crop on his farm is being threshed. 2
Mrs. H. S. Pond and the Misses At
~eheson returned from Chautauqua last
Sunday after spending the week there.
Mrs. Quammen and Bertha Nelson
sisters of Mrs. Ahlbrecht, have taken
Charge of the cook car on the Joe
Meggitt threshing rig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sagmoen had as their
guests at dinner Thursday evening,
Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Southam, and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. T.. Swenson, Mrs. c. T..
,Swenson, Miss Madison and H. S.
Pond. :.
c. F. Deming and son of Benson
county were business visitors at
,0rary Monday this week and while
here purchased the gas tractor thresh
ing machine Of H. A. Nicholson to-
Eether with plowing outfit.
Mr.. w. S. Sink, and the Misses
:Stauffer autoed from Rock Lake and
spent Sunday at the home Of John
Gerhart. They were accompanied by
the Misses Pheboe and Fern Gerhart
where they will visit with their aunt
Mrs. P. r. Sink.
The patrons of the Laurie school
have petitioned the school board to
close the school and make arrange
nents for the transportation of the
children to school or allowance fol
Bringing them in as provided by law
AT the next meeting of the board this
matter will be taken up and no doubt
the petition will be granted.
., Threshing has hardly progressed
Ear enough yet to give correct ide:
6 the different yields Of grain. 81
far it appears that wheat will yielt
from five to twelve bushels to the &C
ne, barley from ten to twenty five, ry'
about the same yield as barley, ant
eats light crop. The only redeem
ing feature is the price, which so ia!
is very good.
The w C. T. u, met with Mrs
xyall last Friday.
Ed Erickson of Derrick was busi
ness visitor at Crary Wednesday.
Mrs. F. w. Southam gave an after
noon coffee Wednesday to few o
her friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31

Mrs. F. w. Southam gave an after
noon coffee Wednesday to few of
Her friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31

District manager Charles G. Wag-
ner, of Larimore, is here in the inter-
ests of the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen to organize Homestead.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31

Miss Bernice Schaible of Lakota,
who visited Miss Annie Scott for a
few days last week, returned home
Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31

Work on the addition to the Der
rick Farmers Elevator commenced on
Tuesday morning.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31

Miss Dorothy Ryall and Miss Ruth
Gargrave of Michigan are guests Of
Mrs. A. E. Southam a few days this
week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31

Ed Erickson of Derrick was a bust
ness visitor at Crary Wednesday,.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-08-31

Mrs. R. H. Nicholson will leave on
Thursday for Conrad, Mont, wher:
her husband is manager Of farmers
;. elevator.