davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16
LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER
IN THE CENTRAL STATES
LEADS IN PRODUCTION
OF LEAD AND ZINC DURING
THE YEAR 1915.

According 20 the special chapter Oh
mines report. prepared by J. p. Dunlap
and B. S. Butler, for the Mineral Re
sources of the United States. 1915,
the production of silver in the central
states in 1915 was 647,55 fine ounces.
AT the average price of 50.7 cents per-
fine ounce, the value was $328,0S9 in
1914, when the average price was as
cents higher. Michigan produced
5S5.933 ounces (9O4S per cent of the
totaD as a byproduct from copper
ores. The desilverization of about %
per cent of the concentrates from
southeastern Missouri lead ores and
a small output from copper ores gave
a recovery of 57,756 ounces 1892 per
cent of the total) from Missouri. Tie
fuorspar deposits of Kentucky and-Il-
linois 1854 ounces of silver was re-
covered.
Copper.
In 1915 Michigan produced 1885, S3,
37S pounds of copper, valued at $46,-
424,591, as compared with 164, 344, O5S
pounds valued at $21,S57,759, in 1914.
Missouri produced 402,160 pounds,
valued at $70,37S, derived mainly from
concentrates from southeastern Mis-
souri, lead ores, but partly from matte
shipped from the smeltery of the Mis-
souri, Copper Mountain Mining COM
pany The total copper production
from Michigan and Missouri was 1O1,-
2S6,717 pounds more than in 1914 and
81, $4,000 pounds more than for any
one year since 1907.
Lead.
The mine production of lead in the
central states in 1915 was 222,54S short
tons, valued at $20,919.512, as compar-
ed with 203,845 short tons, valued at
SIS, S99, $40, in 1914 Missouri produc-
ed IS per cent of the yield, and the
recoverable lead content of concen-
trates mined in Missouri in 1915 was
Al per cent of the refined primary lead
recovered in the United States from
domestic ore. Oklahoma production
decreased from 1866 tons in 1914 to
1906 tons in 1915, the output being
double that of Wisconsin and Kansas
The output from Illinois, Wisconsin
and Kentucky was greater than in
1915 and that from Kansas about 200
tons less.
/ Zinc.
The zinc output in 1915 from mines
in the central states is the largest re-
corded. The total, based on mine re-
turns with deduction for separating
and smelling losses, was 215,SS9 shor'
tons. valued at $53,54O,472 when COM
puted at the average reported sales
price. Missouri was the largest pro-
Queer in the United States, with 163,'
900 tons, as against 1O5,9s4 tons il
1914
The feverish activity in mining II
some of the central states is typifiet
by the conditions in northern Arkan
sas. which made necessary the RAPID
construction of a narrow gage railwa.
from Rush to Yellville.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16
HAPPILY MARRIED.
Simple Philosophy That lnsurss Dom
este Bliss.
(san Francisco Chronicle)


(San Francisco Chronicle)
From Moshannon. Pa. comes a story
II domestic felicity which should OFF
set a score of the sordid tales of the
compelled to chronicle. Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Lucas--their names deserve far
more publicity than that which Is
given to the average politician-have
been married so years, during the
whole of which time not so much as a
solitary cuss word has passed be-
tween them. And their journey was
not always along path of roses.
There were hard times during which
they both had to put their hands to
the pillow; father served for four years
| in the civil war and they had II chill
dren.
The Lucas people simply loved each
otner and had the priceless blessing of
common sense in their relations Their
motto, and it pulled them through half
a century. was, Let each do his best
and refrain from fault finding"
1t is simple philosophy but is
there better or more workable one?
And the point of this article is that
there are many hundreds of thousands
of couples who live up to it, There
Is much more domestic happiness in
the world than is imagined by those
WHO judge only by the failures which
are nearly always given prominence.
But, then, the happily married have
their own reward, and ask for no ad-
ertisement.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16
NOTICE OF AssEssM EMIT.

Branch office of the Silver Mountain
Mining Company Limited, Potlateh,
Idaho, September 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held the
10th day of September 1916, an as
.sessment of two CD mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation payable TO " f..
Horstkotte, secretary at his office,
$50 Pine street, Potlatch, Idaho. on ar
before october 81. 1916.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 21st day
of October, 1915, viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tien and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on the cath day Of
November, 1916. at 1880 o'clock p. m.
at the companys branch office, Pot
latch, Idaho, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the costs OF
advertising and expense of sale.
w. e. HORSTKOTTE,
Secretary Silver Mountain Mining
Company, Limited; $50 Pine Street,
Potlatch, Idaho S2S-Ol9-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16

Do your legal advertising in the
wallace Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of d.
rectors the time for payment Of the
above assessment has been postponed
to the 18th day of November, 1916,
and the sale Of delinquent stock has
been postponed to the 2lst day OF De-
cember 1916, at the same hour and
place above described.
w. e. HORSTk0FTE,
Secretary Silver Mountain Mining
Company, Limited $50 Pine Street,
Potlatch. Idaho. O26-N16-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16

And in accordance with the law SO
many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary VIII be
sold an the 18th day of November,
1915. ut 700 D. m. of said day at the
residence of Albert Hausaman In
Burke, Idaho, County of Shoshone,
state of Idaho, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
cost of advertising and expense OF
sale.
ALBERT HAUSAMAN,
o1S-N Neat Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16
DIDN'T KNOW M'KINLEY.
But Famous Prize Fighter Was Read.
lily Recognized.

Once when William Mckinley was
governor of Ohio he and Corbett had a
long chat in parlor of the principal
hotel in Columbus. As they walked
down the steps into the office a
drummer standing near said There
goes Corbett!" Instantly there was
a furore and another drummer stand
ing near asked, who is the little
man with him."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16
mining and Scientific Press)

Diseussion concerning things that
viii happen after the war is pleas
art pastime If for no other reason
than that il permits us for a while 10
Imagine the world normal again. Whe-
Their the wish be only father to the
thought or whether the signs multiply
that there is to be an end to the PEN
tceost of calamity" we can not affirm,
hut we shall talk with our readers on
a ratter of commercial import, name
IL the effect of peace on the price Of
base metals. In doing so we accept
the aid of an excellent address on the
subject delivered by Charles ).
Trench before the recent annual con-
yention of the National Hardware as
ISOLATION. Mr. Trench acknowledges
that no confident prediction Is posi-
BILE so long as there is uncertainty
concerning the duration of the war
and the nature of the ultimate deci-
SION. but he argues that we can as
sume that when the change to peace
does come the United States will face
II with an overlooking pocket book,
that the recent advance in the price
Of the metals has not been the result
OF speculation, that we have accum-
ulated no surplus stocks, and that
while the war lasts both our domes-
lie consumption and the demads for
metals from Europe will continue. The
CHEF danger is that peace will find us
with production in. excess both or
orr own requirements and those of
Europe. Any abnormal level of prices
is sure to undergo unpleasant ad-
iustment, as has been already fore
seen as regards anthony and spelter
both Of which have dropped far from
the speculative price of few months
ago, the first falling from 45 cents
per pound to 8 and the second from
q cents per pound to 81. 1t is gen
orally recognized that any metal that
is doomed to the last lap will be in
danger of a violent collapse when hos
tillties cease. But while we may all
agree that the first assurance of peace
will upset the metal markets, as the
declarations of war did in 1914, we
have vet to consider what will happen
vixen the shock is over and the So
called civilized world faces new set
of conditions. To that we now come
The allies have been accommodating
stocks Of metal, and they are likely to
continue the process of accumula-
ticn, largely by purchase from us.
They realize the possibility that this
source Of supply may be cut off either
by the United States becoming bel
ligtrent, by an interruption to trans
Atlantic transport, or by the placing
of an embargo on American exporta-
ton. Should the war cease soon these
stocks would menace the market. The
Ger trail powers are believed to. be
short of some metals, notably copper,
hut large purchases of that metal are
reported to have been made on Ger
nan account for delivery after the
war. We may expect a sudden halt
in the European demand unless the
cessation Of hostilities is treated
merely as an interval preparatory to
a resumption of the conflict and the
rep,enishment of munition supplies.
Turning to the specific metals, it will
be well to compare prices today with
these just before the war; and with
the average of the 80 years before
that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-16
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of Tyler Mining and Milling
Company, Burke. Idaho, October Is,
1915
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of one and one-half Gh) mills
per share, levied on the 5th day OF
August, 1916, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows, to-wit:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
A Message to Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks


Thin. n~rvou. und-yeiopsd men
ard women svsrywhes. are heard TO
say. Il can't understand Why I DO
not get fat eat plenty % good.
nourtshlng food" The reason In just
this. You cannot get fat. no matter
how much you sal. unless your a.
ksstive organs assimnste the fat
making elements Of your food In
stead OF passing them out through
tho body as waste.
what H. needed 80 means Of
gently urging the arriniiatit~ func-
lions Of the stomach and tntertineH
TO absorb the oils and fats and hand
them over 70 the blood. where they
may reach the starved. shrunk~n.
rundown tissues and build them up
The thIr persons body ~ Xix. dry
and hungry for the
fsttv materials OF which u f. being
Deprived by the failure Of the alt
mentaFv canal To take them from
tho food. A splendid way Of work
ing to overcome this sinful vast. OF
flesh building elements and to stop
the leakage - fats IL TO try Sargol.
the famous flesh building agent that
has been so widely sold IN America
IN recent years. Take a little Sargol
tablet with every meal and zee n
your cheeks don't quickly fill out
and rolls OF firm. healthy flesh form
over your body. covering each bouy
angle and projecting point.
Barfeil Drug Co. Swiffs Phar-
macy and other good druggists have
sargoI. or can get II from their
Wholesaler, and will refund your
money N you are not satisfied with
the gain in weight "a produces as
stated on the guarantee In each
large package. II H. inexpensive.
easy TO take and highly efficient
NOTE - SargoI T. recommended
only as flesh builder. and while
excellent results I'm cases Of nervous
etc. have been reported.
care should be taken about using ~
unless gain Of weight II desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
MRS. ROOD DENIES
she HAS MARRIED

Mrs. Hugh n. Rood IL still single.
She wired to Seattle TO tell the gos-
sipers Thursday that they were all
wrong in thinking she had married
Or. Nevin ID. Pontius. who has sail
ed for the war zone.
Mrs. Rood and Or. Pontius were
in San Francisco and New York at
the same time, so the dopesters be-
gan to figure that some mysterious
elopement was in progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

PROGRAMS
AIha usb bra - ..D~ssroytaU Angel
draaat also comedy.
American Msrssrsss fts~h.r ."
The ursgoo."
tta.s A--Nisst~ B.rs. In "Es~rs
t.trt"I "taoHhs VITA the Goods.
eos~a,t "Ntie-s- Ntsote Ncst,,
COMEDY.
tiem Fssstr.- news
paper pisyt .. Hiatus " siiisgfosd
r..t~d,s Wsvtmss sswd.
coliseum $50 s.~rstat.~ tsrrsr In
aee. ta~ ram~a,
Russian of~h~stvs.
t.to stst---W tiiisss Russell In The
Thevsunk hr~d''t sts. comedy.
Hippod r.m~--Dsroth ss~~a In
~ omas aad Mts~"t vaudeville.
i.tb~rsy - u~sv, Woodruff y.
.peek estsu ttsm~."I "tssty and
Mabel Aartfs.~ eomed,.
Wt.stcs-wssy tuii~v II The
Heart Of M~rmetd-s comedy.
"Whev~ uessher uteems."
stxssd - Dorothy Dene~tft In
a Madame vi rstkv News weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

Witnesses at the trial In Judge
Frater's court Friday OF Kambulat
kooloff. charged with killing Mike
Kuczersh on December .. testified
the former shot Kuczerski because
the latter persisted in singing
song unpleasant to Kooloff's ears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

G. r. Hanson and Louis Aries
we're fined 500 in liquor cases by
Judge Gordon Thursday. p. Il.
Aries was fined $50.
A small amount OF liquor confis-
Gated in recent raids was ssiroyed
by being poured into sink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
WILL HELP ITALIAN
WAR SUFFERERS

Seattle society will assemble at
the Moore theatre Friday night TO
hear local musical artists sing for
the benefit OF Italian war sufferers.
Most OF the program will be Italian
opera music. All the ally consuls
and their wives are on the Hat OF
patrons and patronesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
ACGIE FIVE CAUGHT
IN MOUNTAIN SNOW

Graduate Manager Younger OF
the Y OF w. received word Friday
that the Oregon Agile basketball
squad was snowbound on train In
the mountains between here and
Spokane. Doc Stewart In his tele-
gram. stated. however, that the
squad expected TO arrive In time
for the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
HOTEL IS RAIDED;
MANAGER HELD

c. McAvoy. manager OF the Er.
win hotel. 1891 Second ave. is
under arrest Friday charged with
having intoxicating liquor with in.
tent TO sell. following raid by the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
REPLY IS READY
ON LUSITAN|A
az CARL w. AckERmhN

BERLIN. Jan. 2i.--Germany's
final reply TO America in tho Lust
tania torpedoing case Is being pre-
pared.
Officials are confident u will set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

o1AAV oifs anu
who - playing
the leading role
nov al the Areri.
car theatre w
IT he Dragon
~ss drafted from
the speaking stage
BY the seIio com.
p,ry when she
~as appearing az
a Chicago theatre.
She had appeared
in st4aaars -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

Marguerite Clayton, Essanay
star, ~ learning TO skate at the
Chicago studio. Having spent the
greater part OF her life In warm
climate. ice skating Is novel and
thrilling recreation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
GERALDINE STAYS SINGLE

Geraldine Far
|rar. who IN iea
|tured Rt the Coll
scum IN Tempta
|tion." a story OF
THE career Of a
grand opers Aing
pr. SAYS she u nev
|er marry IL
Ia o a interfere
with her career.
|she thinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
tie all submarine differences with
the United States.

II Ia understood the message de-
clares a Willingness TO grant indem-
nifty for American lives lost. again
expresses regret for the casualties.
but reiterates the German reminder
that neutral persons had been warn
ed not to sail aboard her.
The most important clause guar.
antees the future safety OF Itrals
aboard belligerent passenger ships.
and promises not TO torpedo them
without warning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
stead OF taste viii be natiatod

stead OF taste will be satiated."
"Is Mabel Normsnd mar.
riedg" 10 the inquiry we get
from q movie fan. We asked
EN- az the Liberty theatre.
where Mabel 10 appearing with
Fat In Keystone comedy.
They said she was hitehed. ali
right Ard Mack sennett. the
producer OF said comedies. 10
her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

Fania Marinoff.
Pnthe star. who
scored in ne.
dra." Is being fea.
tured In The
Galloper." a re.
lease by the
Pathe studios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

SAYS Gene Levy OF the iIlppodrome
theatre. where Woman and Win.
IA featured this wcek Gay cafe
scenes viii. now that the state Is
dry. be exclusively enacted In NOV.
ing picture houses With the differ.
snca that the sense OF sight In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

Liner Senator Withdrawn from
Alaskan service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
pUGIltsTIC NOTE

Cliff Bruce. who plays the role OF
holland. the newspaper publisher In
The Fourth Estate" at the Glenn.
mer theatre. has six fights IN the
five reels. II that doesn't prove
the strenuosity OF newspaper life.
what would7
The most perfect baby In M.
nols. Stacey A. Van petten, IT,,
who took first prize In the baby
scontest OF the Illinois state
fair, plays a part In the William
Fox offering. The Fourth Es-
tate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

Grace George. and played the lead
ING role In Joseph MediIl Patser.
sons "By Produets." She has been
on the stage since she was ~.
a TRUE ARTIST
Dorothy Dorrelly. who plays
the title role W Madame H." al
the Strand theatre. created the
role seven year, ago on the
legitimate stage. She passes
from the bloom OF youth 20
death In this play. and the
changes OF the years are al.
most impercepsible: ne.
wrinkle. a fursive look. . droou
Of the shoulders tell the story
OF the passing years
STYLE NOTE
When a mermaid's tan was first
worn by film star. every one ex.
claimed at the nine days wonder.
Mary Fuller wears one of these cos.
tunes In The Heart OF Nor.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

Quahba. At any rate. there is de- cided change in theme apparently in the present installment of The Sub marine" It takes on the tone and shading of society function all the ladies of the cast wearing some of the finest gowns ever seen in the movies. The scene is largely laid in the re-
 puted consulate general of the British Empire at San Francisco, and one of the scenes shows a grand reception at that splendid coast mansion. Miss Hansen wears some splendid creations in the way of gowns something that will touch the heart Of the ladies properly. The second hit of the Plaza program will be the special three
 part Mutual "The Secret Agent" starring Robert T. FIainos and full company of Gaumont stars. Dr. Jerry a real Vogue comedy full of pretty girls and laughahle situations com pletes the altogether exceptional bill at the Plaza for today. TomorrOWs bill will he different altogether.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

THREE GODFkTHERS
 IS GREATEST EVER

It's the province of the press agent to brag of lis picture. It's his birth right. But the press agent who trles to do justice to "Three Godfathers, now at the Columbia, is handicapped no matter if he is a postmaster v the art The picture IS so renoVeo from the commonplace that 1t peggars comparison. The titles alone are Worth the price asked at the door These three desert rats sitting on wagon pole, one holding the he" horn infant and the others glVlng sage advice as to it's care, and none of them having ever seen at close range a new baby, or handled one Tn their misspent lives. They ma much inspiration in a book that they find in the wagons effects and rom this column they glean enough to at least provide the poor little thing with q start. From the time they grease it with oil to the time the sur viving member of the tria stagsers into the sheriffs office half dead With the tot safely snuggled in his arms, the story is filled with so many splendid original things that to DICK them out would be a task. The Bible plays so prominent a part in 1hls story that one might almost be peP suaded to call it a desert sermon. The spectacle of the oldest rat of the trio calling for the Bible as he sinks to his last resting place on the des- ert sands is unique. They turn to passage which commends to God he who cares for a little child, ne bids good bye to his pal in crime and draws his pistol to end his suffering as the remaining member blows 1 forward through the sands with his precious burden held close to his breast. Three Godfathers" is pic ture that leaves little to be asked in the way of genuine entertainment | First the story by Peter B. kyne is l a corlSing one and had a splendid vogue because it was natural told in
 simple yet powerful tale and had a | human touch that was unprecedented
 in many pictures that have been done 1 from successful tales. Go and see
 Three Godfathers' and if you can
 come away sking it has not given
 you a new irrespective in life, you don't need pictures. A comedy. one
 reel and a splendid Pathe Weekly
 are added values to this six-reel picture.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
NOT MY SISTER
 ARIZONA OFFERING

Not My Sister," Triangle-lnce feat ure in which Bessie Barriscale and William Desmond are co-starred. is the joint work of James Montgomery author of Ready Money and other successful plays of the speaking stage and C Gardner Sullivan, staff pho toplaywright of the Thomas H. lnce forces.
 During q sojourn in California, Montgomery visited the Ince studio in order to learn the technique of the photodrama For several weeks he watched the various directors, who, under the supervision of Producer Ince, stage the productions for the Triangle program. Then he ventured into the scenario department. where he studied photoplay construction.
 "The thing that most impresses me" declared Montgomery, lis the wide field which a photodramatist has in writing his play. In writing a drama for the speaking stage we are restricted to three or four acts. We must tell in our dialogue things which the photodramatist is' allowed 10 show on the screen But this is not as easy as it seems. After stu-. ing the Ince methods, I believe that it is easier 10 write a play for the speaking stage than it is to write the continuity for a motion picture. IL is easier to put action into words than it is to put words into action.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
PHOENIX BUY NDW
 BENEDICT SURPRISE

The many friends of Guy Wilkey, formerly of Phoenix, will be sur prised to hear that the popular young local boy is now a benedict The bride was Virginia Hayes of Denver, Colorado The young people were married June 9 at the home of the brides parents in Denver.
 According to accounts Guy slipped one over or all his friends. He sud denly disappeared from Santa Bar bara, where he had been for the past year and left everyone in ignorance of his destination. When he next appeared it was in ;he company of his hlushing bride.
 MT. Wilkey is the son of Henry Wilkey. democratic candidate for sheriff of Maricopa county, was lead camera man for the Lubin company at their Phoenix studios and is now | employed in that capacity with the l American Film company at their l Santa Barbara plant.