davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
Judge Dunn Receives Warm Welcome
From Old Friends In Shoshone Count1

Judge Robert N. Dunn, candidate for
justice of the supreme court, has been
resident of Idaho for 25 years. Dur
ing half of that period he was a re-
sident of Shoshone county, his home
being in Wallace. He now resides in
Occur dAlene and for seven years he
has been judge of the eighth judicial
district, the position he now holds
Judge Dunn is now in the city and is
visiting various parts of the county,
and at every place he is met by old
acquaintances who give unmistakable
evidences of the high esteem in which
he is held. In speaking of this feature
of his visit to his old home county,
Judge Dunn stated that the warmth of
friends has afforded him the greatest
pleasure of his visit. He has just re-
turned from the southern part of the
state and he expressed himself as
well pleased with the outlook for his
election. The geographical argument
upon which his opponent, John c. Rice,
is depending upon for election is not
taken seriously generally in the south
for it is regarded as wholly inconsist-
ent with the duties of this judicial po-
sition.
The idea that one section of the state
will not receive fair and just treat
ment at the hands of the highest state
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

that section near the end of the gov
ernment railroad.
Another Wallace man met by MI
McKinnis was William A. Hesse, a
mining engineer who left here some
eight or nine years ago and who was
formerly a partner of John H. Nord-
ouist of this city Mr., Hesse is in the
service of the Kennecott company as
engineer and makes his headquarters
at Cordova. He also does private en-
gineering work.
Mr.. McKinnis took many interesting
kodak views on his trip. Among these
Is a picture of a glacier which VIII De
crossed by the tramway from the
Jcsevig Kennecott; view OF the great
cold mill being built by the Alaska
Juneau company, near Juneau, OIL
which Fred w. Bradley, of the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan, is the leading rae
for. also the big Jackling mill near
bv. These mills will be the largest IN
the world and are designed to treat
vast deposits of very low grade golo
ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

tribunal unless it has a personal re-
Irepugnant to every thoughtful citizen
In fact, to advance such argument is
equivalent to an admission that those
making such contention would be in
fluenced by sectional considerations.
But grant for the sake of ar
gument that the geographical con-
tention Is a valid one, the attention
of voters is called to the present geog-
raphieal division Of state officers.
South Idaho now has two United
States senators, two congressman, the
governor and every other state office
except lieutenant governor and secre-
tary of state. Thus from Mr.. Rice $
own standpoint, the justice of the su-
preme court to be elected should come
| from the north.
There is just one thing that may de-
feat Judge Dunn, and that is failure
of the people to vote for supreme JUS
tice. The non partisan judicial ticket
is on the extreme right hand corner
, of the large ballot, and unless voters
tax their memory on the subject many
of them will forget to register theil
choice for justice of the supreme court
all voters to adopt, is to mark the
judicial ticket first, then mark the
partisan ticket.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
WASHINGTON.
Burke Property Equipped for continu-
Gus Work During Winter.

Burke Property Equipped for continu-
Gus Work During Winter.
The more extensive development of
the Washington, to which reference
has previously been made in this pa
per, is now we'll under way, according
to information received from Burke
Tuesday. From to 10 inches of car
Donate ore carrying high values in
lead and silver is exposed in the lead
in the first tunnel. The present work
is in a lower tunnel, which accord
ing to survey just completed, VIII
give a depth Of BAL feet by running
$50 feet further. The newly elected
directors and officers are making good
their intention to push the development
of the property. They have succeed
ed in selling a large block of treasury
stock and the company is now In
good. financial condition. A gasoline
engine and compressor has been in
stalled and enough gasoline, powder
rails and food supplies have been put
in to last six months, These COM
rlete preparations will make work
comparatively easy during the winter
The officers of the Washington COM
pany are John Finley, of Burke, pre9i-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

Read the Story of Patrick Turley's VIII
--Vote For Change In the Court House

1t is not the purpose of the Miner
to review in detail the shameful pro-
eeedings under the jurisdiction of a
subordinate court in this county in
connection with the administration of
the will of the late Patrick Turley
which would have resulted. had it not
been for the timely Intervention and
determined action of a British consul
in robbing the beneficiary of the will,
a widowed sister of the deceased liv-
ing in Ireland, of the major portion of
the estate. The people of this coun-
ty have the facts, and the only thing
make use of them next Tuesday at the
polls.
Patrick Turley was an honest, hard
working miner, well known in this dis
trict in the early days. The stock he
left as legacy to his widowed sister
was purchased through his savings
while working in the mines and his
final disposition of it when the shadow
OF death was creeping over him is
proof that his last thoughts were Of
the sister he had left in old Ireland.
The fact that he was able to leave to
her a small fortune that would make
her life brighter and tighten her load
in her declining years must have been
a consolation to the rugged miner in
his last days and brought to him a
gleam of happiness as his eyes closed
in death.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
ALAN EDA.
Cut Blind Vein 13 Feet Wide In Driv-
ina To Main Vein.

Cut Blind Vein 18 Feet Wide In Driv-
ing To Main Vein.
A number of surprises have been en-
countered in driving the Alameda
crOsscut. Shortly after starting a
streak of galena was cut in the solid
granite through which the crosscut is
being run. A few days ago, at dis
tance of 500 feet, ledge was encoun-
tered which proved TO be IS feet wide,
and carrying a perfect deluge of wat
er, The ledge is quartzite cutting
through the granite and is more or less
mineralized* About feet along the
foot wall there is strong evidence Of
zinc. The ledge does not show up on
the surface. Since leaving the vein
the flow of water still continues not
only in the vein itself, but in the face
oil the crosscut. This suggests that
there may be another fissure ahead
Another shift will soon be added. Al
present with one shift an average OF
five feet per day is being made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

! Patrick Turkeys last will and testa =
ment was faithfully carried out, but
not until those whose sworn duty ii
was to administer the estate in the in
terest of the heir had proved unfaith
full to their trust The publication of
the facts has been characterized by
| the local democratic organ as mud
| Singing" If this is true, then the
mud was taken from the records of the
probate court and was placed there In
part by the editor of that paper, and
who now has the effrontery to ask the
people of Shoshone county to honor
him by election to the state senate,
He wants to go to the senate in order
to save the mining industry from un-
just taxation. His valuation of the
estate of poor Turley is the best an
swer to his claim for consideration on
that point.
The Turley will has thrown strong
light upon the rottenness in the pro-
bate judges office; shown how the
probate judge, the prosecuting attor-
IEey and a county commissioner are
dominated and controlled by the sin
lister influence to which they owe their
positions This same influence is again
seeking to retain them in office, and
the editor of the Day daily is added to
make the quartet complete Read the
story of the Turley will and then
adopt an old democratic battlecry,
Turn the rascals out!"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
FINANCE FOUR T|MBERS
TO INSPECT PROPERTY
BEAVER CREEK GROUP OF CLAIMS
WHICH MERITS EXTENSIVE
DEVELOPMENT

William Shannon, manager of the
Four Timbers Mining company, on
Beaver creek. was in the city this
week. He was met here by w. F..
SieWert, of Goldendale, Wash, and ac-
companied him to the property Tues
day. Mr.. Siewert will make thorough
inspection of the Four Timbers with
view to bringing to it the necessary
financial support to insure it's speedy
and thorough development The con-
troll Of the property is held by busi-
ness men of Colfax, Wash, and while
they are making progress in develop
ing the property through the assess
opportune to crowd the work more
rapidly than is possible under that
system without working too great a
hardship upon the stockholders. The
company has a large block of treasury
stock, and if Mr. Siewert finds the
showing on the property up to his ex-
pectations, he will Immediately under
take to finance the company through
the sale of treasury stock.
Well Located Property.
The Four Timbers group is situated
in the heart of section of the Coeur
dAlene district (which is, now the
scene of the greatest activity The
future of Beaver creek and Sunset is
now assured, and it is a safe predic-
ton that the next few years will see
a tremendous tonnage coming from
that section. The Ray-J jefferson,
which has just completed a 400-ton
mill and is now prepared to make re-
gular shipments, adjoins the Four Tim
bers, and on all sides there is great
mining activity. The railroad which
Ia. now being constructed up Beaver
Creek will be in easy access, and all
conditions combine to encourage dew
elopment of the property.
The Four Timbers is equipped with
compressor run by electric power. A
crosscut is now being run which has
already cut three lodges and there are
two more well-defined veins passing
through the ground which will be in
tersected. These veins show small va
lues in lead and zinc, 4 per cent of the
former and per cent of the latter.
Little depth is gained by this crosscut,
and all indications point to developing
commercial ore when the veins are
explored by drifts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
GEORGE R. BAKER AND
SNOOK-BROXON FIGHT
SECRETARY OF STATE WITNESS
ED SCRAP BY cHANcE-HAD
NO CONNECTION WITH 1T.

4 That the facts in connection with
/ the Shook BroXon fight We're shame
llessly distorted in the interest of the
candidacy of Moses Alexander and to
discredit Secretary of State George r.
Barker is evident from subsequent re-
ports from unbiased sources in Boise.
The real facts that now stand out
clearly are that BroXon. the governors
private secretary and editor of the
Capital News, received a well merited
land that Secretary of State Barker
was a chance witness of the bout, but
had no connection with it whatever.
In order that the people of north
Idaho may be fully advised of the
truth so far as it concerns him, Sec
retary of State Barker has sent the
following statement to the Spokesman
Review
Mr.. Barker's Statement.
In your paper of October 2S, un-
der the heading Idaho officials in fist
fght' it is asserted by your cores
pondent here, H. w. Lawson, an en-
ploye of c. O. Broxon, of the Capital
News, that ! accompanied Warden
Shook when an attack was made upon
c. O. BroXon in front of the governor S
office last Friday evening
/ ut is a common courtesy II not an
ethic of the profession that all parties
who might have their rights infringed
upon in matter of public interest
shall be interviewed by the reporter
writing the story This courtesy was
not extended me by your correspon-
dent. My home is at Standpoint anG
this article was apparently sent to the
Spokesman Review by your correspon-
dent for the purpose of injuring me ir
my home town and for the purpose oi
creating a false impression in north
ern Idaho, that l might be harmed
in my candidacy for reelection fol
secretary of state of the state of Idaho
II did not accompany Mr. SnooI
when the attack was made. / did moi
lie in wait for Broxon, nor was | quot
ed by Mr.. Shook when he took Broxor
to etask for the editorial which at
tackled the honor of Mr.. Shook.
Il was in my office at the time the
encounter took place. / went to the
door to call Mr. Shook to the tele-
phone and saw that he and Broxon
we're fighting and went across the cor
ridor to see the encounter When ]
arrived there w. G. Scholtz, an en-
ploye Of the Capital News, was pres
ent. He and / viewed the progress
of the fight until it's finish. | was in
no way connected with the encounter
and Mr. Shook has so stated to the
press.
( Il desire to say to the people in
northern Idaho that other circum-
stances have been distorted in pre-
vious campaigns for the same purpose.
II fought the inspiration of such
an attack in the primary campaign
and was re-nominated by 5000 major
ity | hope the people in northern Ida
ho will have faith in my judgment,
and in my integrity, and that this
poisonous source of publicity will not
work to my demerit."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
MINING IN MEXICO.

lmpudence Of Operators in Appealing
to Administration for Relief.
We are rather appalled, by the i'm
pudence of the mining companies of
the United States that have property
interests in Mexico in appealing to the
international committee for hearing
of the wrongs, remarks the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal. Do not they
know that the Washington admins
tration has repeatedly told them that
they had no business to be interested
in Mexico and that their opinions are
not wanted? Do not they know,
moreover, that the purpose of the
commission is mainly political with
probably the idea in the back of the
heads of the Mexicans that maybe
they can pave the way for a loan?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
CONSTITUTION.

Concrete Foundation for the New Mill
Is Being Laid.
The Constitution company is evil
IDENTIFY taking advantage of the good
weather and is pushing work as rap
IDLY as possible on the new 1OO-ton
concentrator at the mine. Concrete is
now being poured for the foundation
and the sawmill is turning out lumber
for the mill building. In the mean
time development of the mine is
steadily going forward and ore is be-
ing hauled to the railroad at the rate
of 9 or 10 tons a day. The company
is employing upwards of 80 men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

dent; DR.. c. A. Dettman, of Burke,
secretary and treasurer; George w.
Damon, Of Mace, manager. These with
Thomas Thorton, Harry Walker and
John Malmqust, all of Mace, and John
McCarty, of Burke, constitute the
board of directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

"This is the last time I shall bring
this bill" said the enraged collector
Thanks, replied the impecunlous
debtor you're so much more con-
siderate than the other fellow; ne
said he was going to come again -
Boston Transcript.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

North and South America together
produce at present about rs per cent
of the worlds copper supply.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

Men looking for easy money are not
very easy to get along with.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

One hundred thousand dollars for a
poor farm, but no money to improve
wagon roads up Pine creek, on the ST..
Joe and other places where prospectors
and homesteaders are trying to open
up and develop the county. Such is
the record of the democratic board of
commissioners. Vote for a change.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
A Few Reasons Why You Should Vote
for Every Republican On County Ticket

There is a strong feeling among the
voters of Shoshone county that John
F. Murphy has been the board of
county commissioners long enough and
that the time has arrived for a change.
Besides, since Mr.. Murphy has him
self stated under oath that he Is Il
resident of Wallace he is disqualified
from serving on the board from the
first commissioner district If he
should be elected his eligibility will
certainly be tested, and as the law is
plain and specific on the question,
there is hardly doubt that he would
be declared ineligible
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

The plain and positive public an
nouncement made by James H. Collins
republican candidate for sheriff leaves
nothing to be desired He stands un-
qualifedly for the enforcement of all
laws and specifically pledges himself
to use all the vigilance and resources
at his command to discover violations
Of the law and to bring the violators
to justice. Mr.. Collins is a peace Of
ficer Of long experience and sound dis
the people of this county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

I With one democratic candidate for
county commissioner entangled in the
meshes of the Turley will, another not
legally qualified to represent the dis
trict from which he is a candidate and
all of them guilty of Wilfull waste and
extravaganza in handling the business
Of the county, the election of the three
republican candidates seems assured.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02

Continued on Last Pagel
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
LADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

The profit-sharing sale is still on
at McCormicks Grocery
Jack stone, of Rice Lake, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Fifty cent neckwear all styles cut
down to SO cents at Vaughan's.
r. J. Coon returned yesterday
morning from a business visit at his
old home town of Plainfield
Phil Gown returned home Satur-
day from Chetek, where he has been
staying with a brother for several
weeks.
House, barn and lot worth $4,000,
for prompt sale $3.50 takes it. Pay
ments $1,000 per month.-Andersen
& Falge. 37-44
A. E. Houts and family returned
Monday evening from Barron, after
attending the funeral of their son
and brother, George.
We have had no more cold wealth
err this winter in Wisconsin than is
necessary to loosen the soil and pre-
pare it for another big crop next
summer. Those who do not appre-
ciate the value of cold winters in
loosening the soil should get a leaf
let on this subject from the Wis
consin Advancement association, Mil
waukee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
To Mail Order House Customers:

We will guarantee to save you
money, time and trouble; all We ask
is a chance to show you.
Bring your order in just as you
have it ready to mail and We will
fill it for you with better goods at
the same price, or less, and save
you the freight and drayage and re-
member we don't ask you to wait
8 or days before you get your
goods. Please give us a trial order.
THOMPSON NERO. CO,
Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-02-11
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 17-Chicago Concert Party, at
highschool auditorium, lyceum
course number
Feb. 22-Social, parish hall.
Feb. 2S-Circuit court opens.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-08
TRUSTEES
OF CLINTON TOWNSHIP SAID TO
Be WILLING TO SPLIT Ex-
PENsE OF REMOVING UNDER.
GROWTH FROM RIVER BANK

Council will probably have a special
meeting next Monday night for the
purpose of hearing report from the
committee which was appointed to in
vestigate the possibility of cutting
down the timber along the river bank
near Slidey bridge, where bootleg
gers, tramps and loafers are said to
dwell, together with the expense of
the same. Council had ajourned for
two weeks.
1t is understood that the trustees of
Clinton township are willing to split
the expense of cutting down the
weeds and small trees, if the consent
of the property owners can be OBJ
tanned.
Residents of the west side of the
city, who live close by the "jungles,"
may petition council to declare the
underground a nuisance so that the
same will be removed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-08
X i. !. X i. >. = + !. j. !. i. !.
I. AEkTNe +
Lenhart McManis
+ !. \ i i. 4. Il + \ i. !. :

Lenhart McManis died at midnight
Thursday at his home in Monroe town
ship after two months illness of har-
dening of the arteries and paralysis.
The deceased, who was a retired farm
er, was 72 years of age and is survived
by his wife and the following children:
Curtis, Judson, Mrs. d. A. Yerian and
Mrs. S. G. Scoles of this city, Miss
Florence at home, Clyde and Mrs. R.
M. Dial of Akron and Mrs. e. B. Nc
Bride of Cleveland. Seven grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildre also
survive.
The funeral Sunday morning at
1O:3O, sun time, at Pike church. Inter-
ment in Pike cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-08

er, Mr.. Dixon of Carlisle, W. Va, spent
Friday at Buckeye Lake.
Mrs. Harvey J. Miller of Sault Ste.
Marie, Michigan, is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Garrity OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clell y. Brentlinger re-
turned Friday to their home after a
visit of a week with relatives in the
city.
Thomas, William and George Moore
and Francis Banning left today for a
motor trip through Ohio, Michigan and
Canada.
Mrs. Bert Grill and children, Nina
and Harold, and Mrs. John Dunmire of
this city went to Orrville Friday to
spend few days with friends.
c. E. Little of Auburn, Alabama, is
spending several days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harvey Hammond of Mill
wood.
Mrs. William Anderson of Millwood
is visiting Mrs. George Lepley and
Mrs. S. G. Taggart of this city and
is attending the chautauqua.
Fred Cochran of Coshocton avenue
made a business trip to Centerburg
Saturday.
Mrs H c. Butler of South Center
street went to Danville Saturday to-
spend several days with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-08
Miss Edith woIford

Word was received in this city Fri
Wolford at the state hospital for epil-
eptics at Gallipolis, where she has
been for about seven years. Death oc-
Cured Friday morning after a short
illness of typhoid fever. The deceased
was 81 years of age and is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alice Wolford of North
Catherine street. The remains will
be brought to Mt Vernon Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-08
Guests At
Wedding

Out-of-town guests at the Gee-An.
derson wedding, which was solemnized
Thursday morning at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Anderson, were as follows Mr.. and
b. F. Gee of Cleveland, Mrs. Redhead
and Mrs. Johnson of Ashtabula, James
Garvin of Cleveland, Rev. Eugene Po.
cock of Akron, Miss Anne Palmer and
Miss Lucy Notestein of Wooster, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Bur-
bank, DR.. and Mrs. Newson of Minonk,
Illinois Miss Bertha Moore of Cleve-
land and Miss Belle Anderson of Ash
land.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-08

Miss Pearl Hardin OF Gambler spent
Friday with friends in this city.
Mrs. David McGibney of Center
street went to Columbus Friday to
spend the day.
Mrs. George Rightmire of Millwood
is spending a few days with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Theo. Campbell and daughter,
Miss Edith, of Utica, spent Friday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-08
DISCARDS CRUTCH after
SIXTEEN YEARS OF Use

delighted was he with the improve
ment made by the brace that he ship
ped his crutch home by express and
returned walking with a cane.
In few weeks time the mayor ex-
poets to be able to discard the cane
also.
1T goes pretty awkward to be walk
ing with both feet and I practically
have to learn to walk all over again. -
said the Mayor Friday morning.